WhatsApp is facing scrutiny over its claims of end-to-end encryption (EE2E) following a complaint from the Texas Attorney General, who alleges that Meta, WhatsApp's parent company, can access user messages in plaintext. While the accusation raises concerns about user privacy, experts largely consider the claims to be unfounded, noting that no evidence has been found to support the assertion that WhatsApp can read user communications. The article emphasizes that while encryption is a necessary security measure, users should not view encrypted apps as completely foolproof. Vulnerabilities can arise in any encryption system, as shown by the recent YellowKey exploit for BitLocker. Therefore, individuals are encouraged to think critically about the sensitivity of their data and to layer their protection strategies, such as storing sensitive files in encrypted containers. Ultimately, users must remain vigilant and consider the potential consequences of data breaches when choosing what to communicate or store digitally.