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

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 ...

Emails containing sensitive information are automatically encrypted when sent to an email address on a server with lower security. Email encryption requires the recipient to use a one-time passcode, ...

Although the encryption is for business customers, regular consumers on both Gmail and non-Gmail accounts can receive the encrypted emails.

When Google uses the term E2EE in this context, it means that an email is encrypted ... arises for him to send Alice an encrypted message promptly, they’re out of luck until an admin applies ...

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 feature is rolling out in beta starting today ... The new process will allow Gmail users to simply toggle on “additional encryption” in the email draft window to send an encrypted message.

This installment of our “Reducing Risk” series delves into how email encryption can serve as a robust safeguard against unauthorized access, enhancing data security and maintaining compliance ...