But Google does offer more advanced encryption for some users—namely, work or school Workspace accounts. There's Secure/Multipurpose Internet Mail Extensions (S/MIME), which, like E2EE, encrypts emails in transit and in the sender's and recipients' inboxes. But it comes with the drawback of Google having a decryption key as well. In theory, Google could decrypt your emails—or, if Google was successfully hacked, an attacker could use the key to decrypt your emails. That's where client-side encryption (CSE) comes in: Here, the organizer of a Google Workspace plan has that decryption key, not Google, which means decryption is only possible within the organization.
That's all changing now. On Thursday, Google announced it is now rolling out CSE support for the iOS and Android Gmail apps. Going forward, you can write and read E2EE emails directly within Gmail, no matter how you access the app. Plus, you'll be able to send E2EE emails to anyone, even if they don't have Gmail.
How to send E2EE messages in Gmail
The admin of your organization will need to enable CSE for iOS and Android on their end before you see the option in your app. Once that happens, choose "Compose," then select "Message security," which has a lock icon. Under "Additional encryption," choose "Turn on." Then, craft your email as you normally would.
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