I once co-wrote a book on enterprise email where I likened email encryption to a “sucking chest wound.” That was in 1997, when you had to do all the encryption key management on your own, a daunting ...

We all use email to send documents, contracts, business information and invoices daily. It is the most common way that businesses communicate. However, the problem is that email is not secure. Your ...

Phishing filters, behavioral AI, security awareness training, maybe even a comprehensive Email Security platform sitting on ...

Secure email messages and attachments with encryption so that only the sender and intended recipient can view the contents. The Microsoft Outlook email program supports message encryption. You can ...

Emailing sensitive documents to clients without email encryption leaves businesses at risk of being victimized by hackers who intercept emails to steal data and commit crimes like identity theft or ...

You likely have a solid understanding of why it's beneficial to migrate away from manual, paper-based processes in your practice, particularly when it comes to dental claims attachments, but have you ...

Certivox has launched a cloud service that the vendor claims solves the decades-long problem of securing email and attachments, so only the recipients can read them. The new service, called PrivateSky ...

Email encryption is the process of converting email information or data into a code, one that cannot be accessed by unauthorized people. Ok let me simplify it for you, the best analogy is that ...

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 ...

New data from Tessian also reveals that nearly half of UK and U.S. employees (48%) admit to attaching wrong files in emails, while 42% have sent attachments to the wrong person, proving the need for ...

iPhone and iPad owners, take notice: You may not want to send ultra-sensitive attachments through the default iOS mail app. Security researcher Andreas Kurtz wrote a blog post in late April saying ...

Reflect for a moment on the fact that the “S” in SMTP stands for “simple,” not “secure.” The e-mail protocol was originally developed for a small number of collegial scientists sending messages about ...