 Mark Zuckerberg drops a bombshell warning: If you’re chatting on Messenger, think twice before hitting that screenshot button.
The Facebook honcho revealed a game-changing update in January 2022, alerting users that their sneaky screen grabs won’t go unnoticed.
 In a Facebook post, Zuckerberg spilled the beans, unveiling the new feature set to ruffle some feathers among serial screenshot-takers.
 And he didn’t stop there—Zuck tantalized users with news of added perks like GIFs, stickers, and reactions in encrypted chats.
But this isn’t just any update; it’s part of Facebook’s push into the world of disappearing messages, a move already familiar to Snapchat aficionados.
Now, users can send messages that vanish into thin air, leaving no trace behind, except perhaps for a notification if someone tries to capture the moment.
 While the feature has made waves in the U.S., European Facebook fans eagerly await their chance to test out the vanishing act, as reported by The Independent.
But Facebook isn’t the first to implement screenshot notifications—Snapchat got there first, setting the precedent for digital sneaking.
Rumor has it, this update isn’t just about catching sneaky screenshot bandits; it’s a security measure in disguise.
 However, not everyone’s thrilled about the Big Brother vibes creeping into their private conversations.
Zuckerberg’s post sparked a whirlwind of reactions, with users quick to point out the flaws in the screenshot detection system.
 “Screen recorder will do I guess,” scoffed one skeptic, highlighting the workaround to evade detection.
“What if someone used another mobile phone to take a photo of the conversation?” pondered another, exposing the potential loopholes.
Tech-savvy users had their tricks up their sleeves, proposing tactics like toggling off Wi-Fi or data to snap away undetected.
 Amidst the tech chatter, some critics questioned Facebook’s priorities, urging them to focus on real-world issues over virtual tweaks.
Despite the mixed reactions, one thing’s for sure: Zuckerberg’s warning has put the spotlight on digital privacy like never before.
 So, next time you’re tempted to screenshot that spicy chat, beware—you might just find yourself caught red-handed by the all-seeing eye of Messenger.