Google officially rolled out end-to-end encrypted emails to all enterprise users this week. Free users have options to send secure emails too, however.

Gmail is by far the most popular email service out there; it's also fast, feature-rich, packs impressive spam protection, and gives you access to generous storage space. However, as all of us receive ...

I’ve had to send sensitive information to banks and brokers in the past and it doesn’t sit well with me that the information will just sit around in recipient’s inbox until they decide to delete it.

With this update, Gmail users with client-side encryption can send E2EE emails to people using other providers, like Outlook. The recipient will receive a notice about the encrypted message, and can ...

Have you ever felt like your inbox is running your life instead of the other way around? With emails piling up, important messages slipping through the cracks, and endless back-and-forth conversations ...

Google is rolling out end-to-end encryption (E2EE) inside of Gmail for all recipients, even if you aren’t a Gmail user. Listed as for Gmail client-side encryption (CSE) users, a person can now send an ...

Earlier this year, Google began testing end-to-end encryption (E2EE) with Gmail business users. Google designed the feature to address the hassles of traditional E2EE exchanges while ...

Say goodbye to annoying, rogue newsletters in your Gmail inbox.

Google is always changing something. I can't recall the last time I didn't read about the company changing up something or adding a new feature to one of its existing apps — or even completely killing ...

I recently started using the Gmail Android app again, and I've been loving it — but only after I changed this one setting.