- By SafeSwiss
- In Privacy
Anonymity may limit organic growth, but it’s winning over secure-messaging pilgrims
Australian government messaging crackdown is a marginal curiosity for SafeSwiss founder
Australian government messaging crackdown is a marginal curiosity for SafeSwiss founder
'As soon as you build in a weakness, you put everybody at risk.'
Available now, the free SafeSwiss app sets new standards for end-to-end encryption on personal devices. Download your free copy today.
Legislating against cryptography will drive encryption underground, says Tim Gallagher
On top of hackers, breaches and malware, now you've got spying sex toys to worry about. We look at the latest data privacy scandal.
The CIA documents released by WikiLeaks this year have highlighted the importance of ongoing security updates for the developers of modern technology.
As major security vulnerabilities in a number of popular apps are identified, are we placing too much trust in app designers without demanding transparency?
Uber are in the headlines again for another breach of customers' privacy. How can encrypted messaging prevent intrusions from companies like this?
With the Nokia 3310 set for a revival this year, what message does the increased privacy levels of the phone send to app developers?
With a large number of popular mobile apps recently listed as vulnerable to inception, why is security not a higher priority for app designers?
With security holes recently discovered in popular messaging service, WhatsApp, why is encryption now more important than ever for individuals?
Snapchat seems like a secure, private option, but it doesn't provide the levels of encryption and data protection that SafeSwiss can.
Online providers are obliged to give your information to governmental agencies that request it. SafeSwiss is different - we keep your data private.