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I was being facetious but I'm glad you actually posted a good reasoning.

in theory yes, because the exploit utilizes the image processing, which is at the OS level and not application specific. TG has already pushed an update for this, but again this is a super complicated hack and is not something that your typically tranny hacker has any ability to execute. It's a real risk for important people but ultimately it's a massive red flag about webp.

So buffer overflow, aka a programmer who forgot to sanitize external input. This happens all the time and as diversity hires grow, it will become an ever increasing problem. None of the malware programs calling themselves anti-malware programs would ever be able to protect you as they can't possibly discover every zero day exploit themselves.

If a person had real concerns about this the only feasible solution would be to stop using Windows entirely or run it as a VM with a clean snapshot image. Chromebooks would most likely be the safest options for plebs as it runs most of it's programs in a sandbox, but then you have big brother jewgle monitoring your every keystroke. For experienced users they could use a Linux distro, but would need a program that monitors inbound/outbound traffic, preferably at the router level in order to catch any potential exploits.

None of these things are going to happen for these normies though, because they want to be good consoomers and play their anti-white triple A video games and don't have the patients to learn how to properly setup and manage Linux or give up their video games. So yes, a valiant effort to stop this current buffer overflow issue, but hundreds, if not thousands, of these will continue to happen throughout the year and nothing less than what I previously suggested will be able to detect them.