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 ...

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 ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. Davey Winder is a veteran cybersecurity writer, hacker and analyst. Update, Nov. 24, 2024: This story, originally published Nov.

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 ...

Google has started rolling out a new end-to-end encryption (E2EE) model for Gmail enterprise users, making it easier to send encrypted emails to any recipient. While businesses also have the option to ...

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 ...

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 is making available a service to allow its enterprise customers to send and receive encrypted e-mail to users of non-Google mail systems, including Yahoo and Microsoft Exchange. Google Apps ...

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 ...

Happy 21st Birthday, Gmail! Google’s Present to Enterprise Gmail Users: End-to-End Encryption Your email has been sent All enterprise users of Gmail can now easily apply end-to-end encryption to their ...

The EFF's new "Encrypt It Already" campaign urges Apple, Google, and Meta to expand end-to-end encryption and grant users more control over AI privacy settings.