Google is making it easier for Gmail users to send end-to-end encrypted (E2EE) emails to anyone by adopting a process that does away with complex options like S/MIME and instead uses encrypted keys ...

Sending encrypted emails today involves a nightmare of certificates and administrative headaches. Google says it's ready to ...

The new process will allow Gmail users to simply toggle on “additional encryption” in the email draft window to send an ...

Emails sent with Gmail’s end-to-end encryption are extremely secure because only the sender has control over the encryption ...

In addition to E2EE emails, which IT admins can make the default for all end users should they wish, Google launched a number ...

Google has introduced a new end-to-end encryption (E2EE) feature in Gmail, enabling organizations to send encrypted emails ...

To avoid future awkward moments: What should you do if you accidentally hit send? Good Question. Your fingers are flying ...

Google is making it much easier for businesses to send encrypted emails, even to people who don’t use Gmail. Until now, end-to-end encryption (also called E2EE) was something only large companies or ...

Trump’s National Security Adviser was using Gmail for sensitive discussions—which is far less secure than Signal.

Google has started rolling out a new end-to-end encryption (E2EE) model for Gmail enterprise users, making it easier to send ...

Companies can sign-up for beta access (“send E2EE emails to Gmail users in your own organization“) starting today. This will expand to sending “E2EE emails to any Gmail inbox” in the coming weeks.