This exposure not only threatens the safety of the president but also puts his security team at risk, making them potential targets for threats.

The 'StravaLeaks' incident, disclosed recently, reveals how security agents have shared their running activities, including precise start and end locations, which could be used to anticipate the President's travels.

In response to the security breach, the Élysée has stated that the identified hotels are fully secured and that the risks from GSPR's use of Strava are minimal.

The investigation also indicates that bodyguards for President Biden and former President Trump have similarly exposed sensitive information about their movements and personal lives.

The investigation, dubbed 'StravaLeaks', emphasizes the need for heightened awareness among users regarding the potential security implications of sharing location data through fitness apps.

An investigation by French newspaper Le Monde has uncovered that the movements of U.S. President Joe Biden, his rivals, and other world leaders can be tracked through the Strava fitness app, which is used by their bodyguards.

The Security Group for the Presidency of the Republic (GSPR) in France has been using Strava to log their runs, inadvertently disclosing geolocated information about President Macron's whereabouts.

Despite two assassination attempts on former President Trump, U.S. Secret Service agents have continued to use Strava, raising serious concerns about security vulnerabilities.

Despite the long-standing awareness of these issues, they remain unresolved, prompting calls for greater security measures.

The report highlights that publicly available Strava data could lead to security breaches, especially when agents scout locations for leaders prior to their arrivals.

This unintentional sharing creates a security vulnerability, allowing individuals to track the movements of Macron's close protection officers and predict where the president might be during his travels.

Since 2018, media reports have consistently highlighted security failures linked to Strava, particularly its 'Global Heatmap' feature that exposes user running routes.