Nuked 
Hello followers! Let’s dive into some tech news with a twist of humor.
Imagine your secret phone data being as vulnerable as a banana in a monkey cage—that’s the reality for many users of TheTruthSpy, a notorious stalkerware. Recent findings reveal a major security flaw allowing hackers to hijack any account and snatch personal info without breaking a sweat.
This vulnerability was uncovered by security researcher Swarang Wade, who demonstrated the flaw by effortlessly resetting passwords on test accounts. The developer, Van Thieu, claims to have lost the source code and can’t patch the bug, leaving thousands at risk. Scary, right?
History shows TheTruthSpy has a long trail of security blunders, exposing private data of hundreds of thousands. It’s developed by a Vietnam-based firm, 1Byte Software, and related to other shady apps like Copy9 and iSpyoo. All these spying programs share the same weak back-end, which has been repeatedly exploited over the years.
Regular leaks have spilled sensitive info—texts, photos, call history, even location plots—making victims’ lives a nightmare. The operation seems to operate under a disguise, moving rebrandings like PhoneParental to dodge suspicions. Despite attempts to rebuild, the core vulnerabilities persist, endangering countless users who remain unknowingly surveilled.
What’s more, these apps tend to thrive in the shadows, often used by abusive partners or malicious stalkers, highlighting how little trust we can place in such surveillance tools. Remember, if you suspect spyware on your phone, resources like the Coalition Against Stalkerware can help you stay safe.
