Meta Re‑Enables Muse Sharing After Privacy Concerns

Meta has turned its Muse conversation‑sharing feature back on after security researchers highlighted that public links were easy to locate. Claroc investigators found that Muse URLs were named after the conversation title and published in public DNS, exposing sensitive content such as a marketing firm’s internal revenue review and a small business owner’s loan application. Ars Technica reported that Meta had paused the feature earlier in the week after the researchers reached out. In a recent X post, Meta’s David Singleton confirmed the reactivation, noting that the underlying issue had been addressed. The move restores the convenience of shared conversations, but the public DNS naming scheme still allows third parties to discover private exchanges unless users adjust their privacy settings.