To safeguard personal information, intellectual property, trade secrets and customer data from being hijacked during transmission, businesses need to take data encryption seriously. Data leaks can ...

While all email servers now use a secure connection, if you want to encrypt emails in the Microsoft Outlook desktop client and Outlook on the Web, then you can do so. The process is different, however ...

Microsoft has fixed a known issue that prevented Microsoft 365 customers from opening encrypted emails in classic Outlook ...

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 ...

Anyone concerned about unwanted third parties such as big businesses or even hackers accessing sensitive data or conversations carried out via email might be interested in this quick guide which shows ...

Following a December update, Microsoft resolved a known problem that made it impossible for users of Microsoft 365 to access ...

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 ...

Just a few days ago, as promised, Microsoft rolled out new security features to Outlook.com. The company said earlier this month that its online email client would soon introduce email encryption and ...

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 ...

Putting sensitive data in email messages or cloud storage should give you the heebie-jeebies, but a good dose of cryptography can give you peace of mind. Pretty Good ...

To secure your email effectively, you should encrypt three things: the connection from your email provider; your actual email messages; and your stored, cached, or archived email messages. If you ...

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 ...