Meta has suspended its 'Muse' feature, which allows users to share specific AI-generated conversations via unique URLs. The decision follows a report from security firm Claroc, which identified that over 6,800 of these conversation links were discoverable through public DNS records. This discovery suggests that links intended to be private or limited to specific recipients were potentially accessible to anyone capable of locating them in public databases.

In response to the findings, a Meta spokesperson, Tracy Clayton, confirmed that the company has paused the sharing functionality. The company stated that it is currently reviewing the report to address the security concerns. While the feature was designed to allow users to share 'Muse artifacts'—the content generated during interactions with the AI assistant—the current implementation allowed those links to be indexed or found outside of the intended user-to-user sharing process. Meta has not yet provided a timeline for when the feature might be restored or what specific technical changes will be implemented to prevent future exposure of these links.