Gmail mobile gets end-to-end encryption to shield your emails from snooping

Google's Gmail app on Android and iOS now supports end-to-end encryption for Workspace Enterprise Plus users, a significant ...

Google rolls out Gmail end-to-end encryption on mobile devices

Google says Gmail end-to-end encryption (E2EE) is now available on all Android and iOS devices, allowing enterprise users to ...

8 phishing red flags hidden in everyday emails

The best way to spot phishing emails is to know what to look for and these are some of the biggest red flags to help keep you ...
The Next Web

Gmail’s end-to-end encryption comes to mobile, a year after its web launch

Google has brought Gmail's end-to-end encryption to Android and iOS for Enterprise Plus users, closing the mobile gap a year after the feature launched on the web.
Microsoft

Inside an AI‑enabled device code phishing campaign

A new wave of device code phishing shows how threat actors are scaling account compromise using AI and end‑to‑end automation.

I let Gemini write a 'scary' email to my landlord, and it actually got the job done

The most effective help came from Google’s AI tool. I asked Gemini to write an email to my landlord about a specific ...
Microsoft

Intent redirection vulnerability in third-party SDK exposed millions of Android wallets to potential risk

A severe Android intent‑redirection vulnerability in a widely deployed SDK exposed sensitive user data across millions of ...
Futurism

Amazon Admits Extensive AI Use Is Wreaking Havoc on Its Core Business

Businesses are learning the hard way that rapidly deploying AI tools — and forcing or strongly encouraging their employees to use them — can backfire severely. The latest appears to be Amazon — though ...
Wall Street Journal

Anthropic’s AI Hacked the Firefox Browser. It Found a Lot of Bugs.

In January, Anthropic’s CEO Dario Amodei spoke with WSJ’s Editor-in-Chief Emma Tucker from the 2026 World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland. Photo: Maurizio Martorana for WSJ It took Anthropic’s ...
Hosted on MSN

He maxed out $50K in credit cards to start his first business. Now it’s worth $1.8 billion.

Henry Schuck’s upbringing with a single mother working three jobs instilled in him early that hard work was essential. He launched DiscoverOrg during law school with a co‑founder, maxing out about $50 ...