Have you ever picked up a postcard that wasn’t addressed to you and read it anyway? Sure you have! The truth is, we’re all interested in other people’s business and will look at information not ...

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 ...

Tumbleweed says later this month it will ship technology that makes it easier for corporations to send secure and encrypted e-mail from their existing messaging systems and messaging-enabled ...

DALLAS, Aug. 17 /PRNewswire/ -- Expanding on an already impressive digital certificate portfolio, Entrust, Inc., adds publicly trusted secure e-mail certificates to its certificate management service, ...

Protecting your email communications is more critical than ever. With growing concerns about data privacy and security breaches, many users are seeking alternatives to mainstream email services like ...

Secure e-mail, encrypted so only the sender and receiver can read it, has been strictly the stuff of big companies and sci-fi geeks. But just like everything else in this digital age, e-mail security ...

Google is rolling out an end-to-end encrypted email feature for business customers, but it could spawn phishing attacks, particularly in non-Gmail inboxes. End-to-end encryption is a protection that ...

The unpatched flaw affects AsyncOS-based Secure Email appliances, with Cisco investigating scope and urging rebuilds in ...

Proton Mail finally has a native desktop app, rolling out now in beta for some users on Windows and MacOS. The encrypted email service has, of course, been available to desktop users since its ...

Cisco confirms an unpatched CVSS 10.0 zero-day in AsyncOS actively exploited to gain root access on email security appliances ...

Cisco disclosed that a China-linked hacking group exploited a previously unknown vulnerability in its email security products, allowing attackers to compromise systems that sit at the center of ...

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 ...