Gmail has achieved remarkable success in the realm of email communication, with a multitude of users utilizing their Gmail accounts daily for sending and receiving emails. However, accompanying this success is the captivating prospect of email address hacking for various forms of personal information crime. What hackers often seek are private conversations, sensitive personal data, and delicate information. Additionally, hackers may also delete messages with the intention of destroying valuable information.
Sending Encrypted Emails on Gmail
Secure your email with a password to ensure your privacy when sending messages to others. However, relying solely on a password may not provide sufficient protection. In addition to the previously introduced Gmail two-step verification, today Mytour will guide you through the process of sending encrypted emails on Gmail with a few simple steps.
Guidance on Sending Encrypted Emails via Gmail
Step 1:
Download Mailvelope for Google Chrome Here.
Download Mailvelope for Firefox Here.
Step 2: The extension will now be added to your browser, and you'll notice a key icon added to your Chrome or Mozilla.
Step 3: Log in to the email you want to secure. Then, click on the key icon in the upper right corner of the browser. Click on the Add > button, select the Key Management tab, and then press Generate key.
Step 4: In the next interface, fill in your account details. You can also customize other options in the Advanced section. Then, press Generate to confirm.
Step 5: Finally, return to your email, compose a message for someone, and your email will be securely protected.
With just a few simple steps, you can safely send encrypted emails on Gmail. From now on, you won't have to worry about your sensitive data anymore, as it has been encrypted using this method.
Furthermore, to establish and avoid unwarranted risks, you can refer to our comprehensive article on Email security methods introduced in the previous post. If any of your habits align with the issues discussed in this article, it's best to rectify them before regrettable events can occur.