Meta suspends Muse AI conversation-sharing feature following security vulnerability discovery

Meta suspended the conversation-sharing feature in Muse AI after security researchers at Claroc discovered that public DNS records could expose thousands of shared chat links. Approximately 6,800 shared Muse conversations were identified by the researchers during their investigation.
Sensitive information within these links included bank fraud alerts and meeting details involving a major AI laboratory. The company confirmed it paused the feature while reviewing the report.
"We are glad to see it closed this quickly," a representative from Claroc said. Meta spokesperson Andy Stone rejected the claim that Muse accessed private messages on a Mac without permission.
Shares of Meta closed at $694.25 on Tuesday before rising 0.11% to $695 in after-hours trading. The firm is scheduled to report third-quarter financial results after the market closes on Wednesday.
Shay Boloor of Truist estimates Muse could generate around $29 billion in revenue by 2030.




















































































