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Snapchat Suffers Nasty Security Breach
Snapchat suffered a nasty surprise back in October when a third-party app that archived images and videos posted to the ephemeral messaging app suffered a security breach that allowed hackers to get their hands on masses of private Snapchat content.
"We never wanted third-party apps on our platform," said Snapchat's Tim Sehn . "We have created a product where it is more critically important than ever before that we control the end user experience. We've made commitments to our users."
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It was a big embarrassment for the startup, even though its own servers were not hit in the attack. Since then, it's been working on ways to make it more difficult for third-party apps to access its content, which include asking Apple and Google to remove offending software from their app stores.
This week, however, Snapchat said it's now found a way of reliably blocking all third-party apps from accessing the messaging software's data. In doing so, the LA-based startup hopes to reduce the chances of further difficult incidents down the road, while improving users' security.
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99,999
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1,29,999
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69,999
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41,999
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64,999
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99,999
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29,999
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63,999
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39,999
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1,56,900
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79,900
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1,39,900
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1,29,900
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65,900
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1,56,900
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1,30,990
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76,990
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16,499
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30,700
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12,999
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14,466
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26,634
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18,800
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62,425
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1,15,909
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93,635
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75,804
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9,999
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3,999
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2,500