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 ...

Google Workspace is rolling out a new security update on Gmail, adding end-to-end encryption that aims to provide an added layer of security when sending emails and attachments on the web. Customers ...

Google has announced that client-side encryption (CSE) for Gmail is now generally available. The update is part of Google Workspace and will be available for customers with Enterprise Plus, Education ...

The technical foundation is client-side encryption, which Google has been building into Workspace for several years across Drive, Docs, Sheets, Meet, and now Gmail. The key principle is key custody: ...

Gmail client-side encryption (CSE) is now generally available for Google Workspace Enterprise Plus, Education Plus, and Education Standard customers. The feature was first introduced in Gmail on the ...

Organizations subject to government regulations can gain more control over their own security. Google Workspace has expanded its client-side encryption to Gmail and Google Calendar for users of ...

Google has expanded client-side encryption (CSE) support to additional products in its Workspace suite. The security feature was already available on Drive, Docs, Slides, Sheets, and Meet. The company ...

The beta testing feature is not available to users with personal Google accounts, not users using Google Workspace Essentials. PCMag reached out to Google to ask if the company had any plans to roll ...

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 ...

Google has announced plans to make it easier for Google Workspace customers to send and receive encrypted emails to any recipient via Gmail without requiring a separate third-party provider. Gmail ...

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.

In context: Encryption underpins most of today's digital world, but it still lacks widespread support for email-based communications. Google is trying to further expand encryption's reach through its ...