Meta has paused a feature in its Muse AI assistant that allowed users to share conversations, after security researchers found shared links publicly accessible on the web. According to a report by Ars Technica, researchers at the security firm Claroc said they located more than 6,800 Muse links through public DNS records.
A Muse spokesperson, Tracy Clayton, told The Verge that users could share specific Muse artifacts, which creates a page accessible to anyone holding the link. Meta said it paused the functionality while it reviews the report and considers changes to how such links can be discovered.
Why it matters
Shareable AI conversation links can expose content more broadly than users expect if the pages are discoverable by third parties. The finding highlights how sharing features can create privacy risks when link-based pages become publicly accessible.
Who should care
Muse users who have shared conversations, along with privacy-focused observers and security researchers, have reason to follow how Meta adjusts the feature.