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Why end-to-end encrypted email?

Many email providers now offer partial encryption, including Gmail. But few actually provide end-to-end encrypted email. By default, email is not encrypted. Email providers now commonly encrypt the acts of sending, receiving, and storing messages, but they can still see the content. Only end-to-end encrypted email scrambles the whole process from absolute start to finish. You’ll often hear EE2E email recommended for people like journalists and activists, but even everyday folks can benefit. These days, your online activity is being tracked with finer and finer detail. Data leaks and breaches c

Gmail offers fully encrypted email. But better alternatives exist
Is EE2E email bulletproof?

For everyday users, using end-to-end encryption email with a well-known, trusted service is sufficient. The main goal is to keep more of your messages private, to reduce what could be leaked or stolen. But EE2E email is only as good as its implementation—and even then, it can only extend so far depending on the system. If you need airtight privacy, pay attention to what an EE2E email provider says it doesn’t encrypt. Maybe that’s subject lines. Maybe that’s the email addresses of those sending and receiving messages. (And again, using an EE2E email service doesn’t provide that level of encrypt

Gmail offers fully encrypted email. But better alternatives exist

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