Google rolls out end-to-end Gmail encryption for non-Gmail recipients
Yesterday, Google announced that Google Workspace users who have access to encryption on the Gmail customer side can now use complete end -to -end encryption in the Gmail customer even if the recipient uses a non -Gmail messaging provider. Good!
End-to-end encryption means that the content of your email is completely encrypted by the Gmail customer before it is sent to the Google email, protecting it from listening. (Note, the object line and the recipients addressed are not covered by end -to -end encryption.)
Google says that you can now send encrypted end-to-end emails of the Gmail customer even to recipients who use another email service, such as Outlook or their own messaging server. Upon receipt, the recipient will see a notification that the content of the e-mail is encrypted and must confirm its connection to decipher the email to read.
End -end encryption started to deploy on September 30 to all users who have access to encryption on the Gmail customer side, but this could take up to 15 days before all users have access to the functionality.
This article originally appeared on our publication Sister PC För Alla and was translated and located in Swedish.
