The FBI is warning phone users to encrypt their text messages, especially if you send messages between Apple and Android users. The FBI and the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency ...

Although that sounds scary, there’s some good news: Your text messages may already be secure if you use an app that offers a form of security called end-to-end encryption, or E2EE, and you can ...

Most of these apps use end-to-end encryption, meaning only the sender and recipient of a message can see its contents. Though both Apple’s iMessage and Google’s Messages app use end-to-end ...

Salt Typhoon’s successful infiltration of U.S. telecom networks has given threat actors ideas and agencies a reason to ...

Texts between an iPhone and iPhone or Android and Android are encrypted, or secure. But the FBI warned that text messages sent between iPhone and Androids don’t have that same automatic encryption.

Between the FBI warnings to use only encrypted messaging and the latest news that 3.3M email servers were found to be without TLS encryption ...

The content of your message will thus be transferred in a secure format, making it less easy for third parties to gain access to it. If you decide to submit an encrypted email message to Admissions ...

An advert for WhatsApp promoting the security of its encrypted messaging. The UK government has amended powers that could be used to force tech firms to scan encrypted messages for child abuse images.

Parliament is currently reviewing the Online Safety Bill, which includes provisions enabling Ofcom to instruct digital platforms to employ accredited technology for scanning message contents.