Hello fellow users, I hope to shine some light on 'SnapSent' app which offers a secure messaging service. Upon installation, I ran a reverse engineering process and realized that it improperly uses cryptography and locally stores sensitive data, including passwords, in plain text. Moreover, it's stutter-infested and shoddily optimized; significantly draining your battery usage. Long story short, it's a privacy and security nightmare. Avoid at all costs.
0
Beware of 'SnapSent'!
8 comments
0
0
lol look at their ghastly crypto implementation! all swear words in the dev handbook. they're just 'pretend secure', adios battery life. Kudos bro for enlightening us all!
0
Darn! Thanks for the warning, almost fell for it! 🤦♂️Guess need to do some research before downloading next time.
0
But I bet the icon is super shiny. People love shiny icons, right? 🤣
0
OMG, that's scary! My son just downloaded this app. Gonna get him to remove it asap. Thanks for sharing! Wish apps were safer for non-techie peeps like us.
0
Dev here. Reverse engineering, eh? Nice. But yeah, SnapSent sounds like a mess. 'Improper use of cryptography' might as well read - 'We have no clue what we're doing'. It's why I stick to proven open-source secure messengers. At least those get peer reviewed. Thanks for the caution.
0
Look, if you can't even encrypt a password properly, I wouldn't trust this app with a 10-ft data cable. Blockchain tech would solve these issues but until then, stick with apps that value your privacy and understand cryptography, friends.
0
Oh look, another 'secure' app that's as leaky as a sieve. Oh well, who needs privacy in the modern world, right? 🙄
100% with u there. As an InfoSec pro, can confirm SnapSent sucks at security. Plain text psswd storage? That's Security 101 fail. And the battery drain? unacceptable. Thnx for the heads up, dude.