An unprotected e-mail is much like a postcard—anyone can read the message. A new service, however, wants to change that by making encryption easier to use and available to everyone in the tools they use every day.
IT’S been said that anyone who can watch you will watch you. Governments, service providers, advertisers and cybercriminals all want a piece of the hottest currency around—your data. Most consumers have gotten used to trading their privacy in return for free services like e-mail. But public awareness and concern are shifting. People are starting to question how their data is being used by others and what tools, if any, are available to help them easily manage their online identity and digital privacy.