Google LLC today introduced a new end-to-end email encryption solution for Gmail designed to reduce the friction and complexity typically associated with secure enterprise messaging. The announcement ...

Q. Recently, I’ve become concerned about the privacy of sending email. What’s a cheap and easy way to protect my email messages? A. I’ve consistently preached that the use of unencrypted email is the ...

Google has introduced a new end-to-end encryption (E2EE) feature in Gmail, enabling organizations to send encrypted emails that even Google cannot read to other Gmail users. Later this year, the ...

The beta feature for enterprise accounts allows Gmail users to simply toggle encryption for external emails. The beta feature for enterprise accounts allows Gmail users to simply toggle encryption for ...

PCMag editors select and review products independently. If you buy through affiliate links, we may earn commissions, which help support our testing. Gmail enterprise users are getting a new end-to-end ...

Gmail is 21 years old today and for its birthday present it wants to give the gift of easier encryption for all. This is a service that’s aimed at companies in regulated industries to more easily ...

New Gmail E2EE method uses client-side encryption and customer-controlled keys Gmail and non-Gmail users will all be able to open encrypted emails It even works with organizations using S/MIME Gmail ...

Google announced Tuesday that Gmail users soon will be able to send and receive encrypted emails without a third-party provider. The new process will allow Gmail users to send end-to-end encrypted ...

Engineers at Google for several years have been doing battle against the perception that end-to-end email encryption necessarily must be complex and hard to use. They've been cooking up a project ...

Google has announced plans to make it easier for Google Workspace customers to send and receive encrypted emails to any recipient via Gmail without requiring a separate third-party provider. Gmail ...

Every webpage you visit is encrypted in transit, and you get a nasty error message if you go to a page that doesn't have the magic https leading off its URL. Your ...

Krystle Vermes is a Boston-based news reporter for Android Police. She is a graduate of the Suffolk University journalism program, and has more than a decade of experience as a writer and editor in ...