TeleMessage drew media attention after a Reuters photograph showed Mike Waltz checking its version of Signal during a cabinet ...

The company behind the Signal clone used by at least one Trump administration official was breached earlier this month. The ...

Israel-based TeleMessage, owned by Smarsh, offers its clients a way to archive messages, including voice notes, from encrypted apps. The messages of cabinet members and Waltz were not compromised ...

The application, TeleMessage, is owned by Smarsh, a company based in Portland, Ore., which provides tools for governments to comply with record-keeping regulations and laws. Last week, a Reuters ...

“Out of an abundance of caution, all TeleMessage services have been temporarily suspended. All other Smarsh products and services remain fully operational,” the Smarsh spokesperson sai ...

Portland-based tech firm Smarsh has stopped offering a digital messaging app called TeleMessage, notably used by Trump administration official Mike Waltz, after hackers breached the app.

Former National Security Advisor Mike Waltz went from using Signal to using a Signal-like product from digital archiving firm Smarsh. CEO of Portland-area's 2nd largest software co. moves to ...

TeleMessage is based in Israel and was acquired in February 2024 by Smarsh, a company headquartered in Portland, Oregon. Smarsh provided a statement to Ars today saying it has temporarily shut ...

The full story is here. Portland-based Smarsh is in the eye of a national security storm with reports Sunday its TeleMessage business was hacked and messages — including those of former National ...

TeleMessage's parent company Smarsh has yet to comment on the matter. All of this happened after Waltz accidentally revealed he used TeleMessage during a cabinet meeting last week. This led people ...