New Delhi: WhatsApp has issued a strong warning to users, urging them to be wary of fake versions of the messaging app. Will Cathcart, the CEO of the instant messaging service, has asked people on Twitter not to use the modified version of WhatsApp because users could get into severe problems. WhatsApp is one of the most popular messaging programmes in the world, making it easier for scammers to deceive consumers using various strategies. The company’s security research team discovered certain fraudulent apps that promise to provide features similar to WhatsApp. Cathcart warned that apps like “Hey WhatsApp” from a developer called “HeyMods” are harmful and should be avoided. The researchers noticed that many apps pretend to provide users with additional functions, but this is just a ruse to collect personal information from people’s phones. Read More: WhatsApp to let you react with more emojis While modified or fraudulent versions of WhatsApp may offer features similar to the genuine version of the messaging app, keep in mind that they do not provide end-to-end encryption. This protects your chats and personal data, ensuring that no one, not even WhatsApp, has access to them. Read More: Garena Free Fire redeem codes for today, 12…
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