Tag Archives: clientside

Image: Getty Images/iStockphoto 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 client-side encryption (CSE) enabled, the email body, attachments, and inline images are encrypted. The email header, subject, timestamps, and recipients lists are not.  Google Workspace Enterprise Plus, Education Plus, or Education Standard customers can now… Source link

Google has announced that businesses can now apply to try out client-side encryption for Gmail on the web. Now available in beta for a selection of Workspace users, the feature is one that was promised some time ago. Google says that the new encryption option means that “sensitive data in the email body and attachments are indecipherable to Google servers”, but there will be disappointment that the security and privacy feature is not… Source link

Dec 18, 2022Ravie Lakshmanan Google on Friday announced that its client-side encryption for Gmail is in beta to its Workspace and education customers to secure emails sent using the web version of the platform. This development comes at a time when concerns about online privacy and data security are at an all-time high, and it is certainly welcomed by users who value the protection of their personal data. To that end, Google Workspace Enterprise Plus, Education Plus, and Education… Source link

Dec 18, 2022Ravie Lakshmanan Google on Friday announced that its client-side encryption for Gmail is in beta for Workspace and education customers as part of its efforts to secure emails sent using the web version of the platform. This development comes at a time when concerns about online privacy and data security are at an all-time high, making it a welcome change for users who value the protection of their personal data. To that end, Google Workspace Enterprise Plus, Education… Source link

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. The company announced the beta, which Workspace administrators can sign up for until January 20th, in a blog post on Friday. Once the feature is enabled and set up for a workspace’s users, they’ll have an additional option when using the web version of Gmail. Clicking on a padlock will let them… Source link