Krystle Vermes is a Boston-based news reporter for Android Police. She is a graduate of the Suffolk University journalism program, and has more than a decade of experience as a writer and editor in ...

Google has brought Gmail's end-to-end encryption to Android and iOS for Enterprise Plus users, closing the mobile gap a year ...

The long-promised feature has entered beta for some Workspace users, but it’s probably not coming to personal accounts anytime soon. The long-promised feature has entered beta for some Workspace users ...

Late last week, Google introduced end-to-end encryption for Gmail on Android and iOS. The catch? It's only available to ...

Your data is safer than ever: Google has added another security feature to its Workspace and education suites. The tech giant is rolling out client-side encryption ...

Users with it enabled can choose to make certain emails unreadable even to Google itself. Users with it enabled can choose to make certain emails unreadable even to Google itself. Google has announced ...

pCloud is a Switzerland-based cloud storage company with a security specialty. It offers lifetime options for its storage plans, and in an early Black Friday special it’s bundling cloud storage with ...

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 ...

Chethan is a reporter at Android Police, focusing on the news coverage for the site. He has covered tech for over a decade for multiple publications, including Times Internet, Guiding Tech, Android ...

Following Drive, Docs, Slides, Sheets, and Meet, client-side encryption (CSE) for Workspace customers is now generally available (GA) in Gmail and Google Calendar. Aimed at organizations that store ...

On Tuesday, Google made client-side encryption available to a limited set of Gmail and Calendar users in a move designed to give them more control over who sees sensitive communications and schedules.

No, you're not reading it wrong: Meta says it's worried about the future of privacy. The company, formerly known as Facebook, made that uncharacteristic pronouncement Monday in response to a lengthy ...