=> Download the latest version of Gmail here:
+ Download Gmail for Android
+ Download Gmail for iPhone
+ Access Gmail Web
However, the new feature for Gmail is currently only available for accounts subscribed to packages such as Google Workspace Enterprise Plus, Education Plus, and Education Standard. Users with lower Workspace packages, personal Google accounts, and users of older G Suite Basic and Business packages will not be able to use this feature.
By default, the feature is disabled, Admins can activate the feature by accessing Security => Access and data control => Client-side encryption from the Admin dashboard.
According to information on Google's CSE support page, Admin will have the authority to restrict access to individuals' keys within the organization and monitor encrypted user files. Conversely, end-to-end encryption will prevent Admin from viewing encrypted files.
Google clarifies that certain features such as send mode for multiple people, signatures, smart compose, translation and summarization, Confidential Mode, etc., will not be available with encrypted emails. Furthermore, CSE will not allow users to search the content of encrypted emails while restricting third-party add-ons from accessing the text content of encrypted emails.
Essentially, this client-side encryption feature will be suitable for 'strictly managed' tasks in government, defense, aerospace, or financial organizations.
In addition to Gmail, Docs, Slides, Sheets, Drive, and Meet applications have been integrated with CSE, and Calender is currently testing this feature in Beta.
Eligible customers can sign up to trial the client-side encryption feature on the Beta version of Gmail until January 20, 2023. The Android and iOS apps will soon be updated with this feature, although Google has not yet provided an official timeline.
Stay tuned for the latest updates on Mytour, as we will be the first to report. So, don't forget to visit the website daily to keep track, okay?