(The Hill) — Google announced Tuesday that Gmail users will soon 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 ...

The feature is rolling out in beta starting today, and will initially be available for Google enterprise users to send encrypted emails to other Gmail users within the same organization. Google says ...

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 ...

Ditch Gmail? Here's why Proton Mail's encrypted emails, sleek UI, and AI writing tools are making it the must-have email ...

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 ...

Proton Mail just made managing your inbox a lot more flexible on the go, especially when you’re stuck without internet. The ...

For its 21st birthday, Gmail wants to make sending end-to-end encrypted (E2EE) emails much easier for companies in regulated industries. The goal is to “enable enterprise users to send E2EE ...

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 ...

Yet, "these are rather two faces of the same coin," said Andy Yen, CEO of Proton (the privacy firm behind one of the best VPNs and encrypted email apps), during a session at RightsCon 25 in Taipei ...

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 ...