Tea calls itself as a protective dating app for women, which allows consumers to share anonymous details about men they have received. A new app called Tunar has emerged that tries to turn the script, sharing information about men’s dates with men. And when tea checked the user’s information last month after disclosing the user’s information, including identifying potential details such as phone numbers and personal stories, it seems that the copy cut app is suffering from the same issue.
Numerous security issues were discovered in the Tunir, which is currently the second famous lifestyle app in the iOS. (Tea is the current leader despite problems). The publication states that it has identified a security flaw that allows anyone to access user data, including username, email addresses, uploaded driver licenses and selfies. It also found another potential problem where the email address and a simple text password for the app developer and CEO Zavar Lampkan was also exposed. It seems that these credentials offer access to the Tunker’s admin panel, which is another protective threat.
Full report They also raise concerns about shared content on the app, including spam posts with women’s nude photos. It is unclear whether about 53 53,000 users can have boats for the tunir, or this app was to be used seriously. In the iOS store, the pieces of this detail use a nearby language for the listing of tea.