Discord is a pretty notorious target for it's absolute dumpster fire of a security model.
Not sure if it's still the case, but not only does the application just wrap a web browser to a specific "internal" website, but it stores your authentication token in it. Clicking a malicious link (or a good link that has itself has its server silently hacked, or is serving a malicious ad) could log that token and they'll have the keys to the kingdom because there is literally nothing that signs it to your device.
Discord is a pretty notorious target for it's absolute dumpster fire of a security model.
Not sure if it's still the case, but not only does the application just wrap a web browser to a specific "internal" website, but it stores your authentication token in it. Clicking a malicious link (or a good link that has itself has its server silently hacked, or is serving a malicious ad) could log that token and they'll have the keys to the kingdom because there is literally nothing that signs it to your device.