Overview Gmail now offers simplified end-to-end encryption for business users.Client-side encryption ensures that even Google ...

You can work around these two issues by setting up your computer to import your Gmail or Outlook.com email messages into Outlook Desktop, and by setting up an alias email address for your Gmail and/or ...

Google is trying to help enterprise and educational users of Gmail better secure their messages. On Friday, the search giant announced a new beta release of Gmail client-side encryption for ...

Google introduced client-side encryption to its Gmail mobile apps, providing users with more peace of mind when sending emails on the go. Admins can configure client-side encryption settings under ...

Google has launched a beta of its client-side encryption for Gmail, letting businesses apply to test out the feature meant to make “sensitive data” and attachments unreadable even to Google ...

Encryption scrambles messages so that only someone with a key (or a tremendous amount of computing horsepower, or knowledge of how to exploit an encryption weakness) can decode them.

Google is preparing to bring end-to-end encryption (E2EE) to Gmail accounts accessed via web browser—but not everyone will get to enjoy the new feature. According to an announcement from Friday ...

In response to Edward Snowden’s mass surveillance revelations, Google is working to make complex encryption tools, such as PGP, easier to use in Gmail.

Google is rolling out what it calls client-side encryption (CSE), giving Workspace customers the ability to use their own encryption to shield their data before it reaches Google's servers. With ...

Google's client-side encryption protections aren't available on personal Workspace plans or accounts just yet, however.