If you send sensitive information through email, you risk someone intercepting and reading your messages. However, you can ensure that only you and the intended recipient can view the contents of your ...

In an age where our lives are intertwined with digital communication, secure email has become a paramount concern for ...

Privacy experts consider it one of the safest email providers on the internet, but ProtonMail’s recent decision to hand over sensitive customer information to ...

Cybersecurity isn't just a front-and-center concern for big businesses these days, individuals who are increasingly doing their work from home or (worse yet) from an unsecured Wi-Fi access point in a ...

A new report released by phishing detection and response solutions company Cofense Inc. today finds a significant increase in malicious emails bypassing secure email gateways in 2023, serving as a ...

Lavabit, an encrypted email service reportedly used by former government contractor Edward Snowden, ceased operations yesterday. In a message to... Encrypted Email Services Shuttered Amid Snowden ...

Email has been around for 50 years, and while it's fast and efficient, it's not always secure. Best-in-breed security is essential for protecting companies from phishing and other cyberattacks.

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The volume of email cloaked in encryption technology is rapidly rising as Google, Yahoo!, Facebook and other major Internet companies try to shield their users' online ...

Email, perhaps still the most widely used Internet application, has about the same level of security as a postcard. But unlike postcards, it’s widely depended on by businesses. It wasn’t designed with ...

Yahoo has quietly introduced a way for people to send scrambled messages through its email service. As first reported in August, Yahoo is providing its email encryption option through a deal with ...

Skiff cofounders Andrew Milich (left) and Jason Ginsberg (right) are building an end-to-end encrypted workplace suit. They met while planning a hackathon in Stanford. “Google, Amazon, and Facebook ...