WebmailSafety 2.0 Released!

WebmailSafety v1.0 was the world’s first public key encryption product designed for webmail from the ground up. Version 2.0 adds a host of new features designed to make webmail encryption even easier.  Download WebmailSafety 2.0 here!

New Features:

• RSA 2048 bit public key encryption for Webmail.
• Supports Gmail.com, Hotmail.com, Live.com and Yahoo.com.
• New Multi-User Interface with Avitars.
• Auto-Update.
• Tray Icon Now Provides Total Control.
• Improved Key Management.
• Improved Invitation Process.
• Improved English Language Support.
• New French Language Support.
• New Hot-Key and Desktop Integration.
• Multiple Recipient Support.
• And Many More!

And now for some screen shots!

Here is the Login screen:

Encryption From Gmail:

The Windows Tray:

File Encryption:

Auto-Update:

Now what are you waiting for? Download WebmailSafety 2.0 at www.gwebs.com!

I Just came across this article on why you should encrypt all your Google activities. The author notes that Google, like most other sites, doesn’t encrypt your connection data…

Google, like most other similar services, encrypts login traffic but not your content. So the moment you’re signed in they switch to plain-text communications and send everything to you in the open.

This means your mail, the news sources you read, your calendar events — are all able to be read by someone with access to any part of the network between you and Google. This could be your employer at work, the wireless network at your local coffee shop, whatever. This isn’t good.

And his commentors note a few things you can do about it:

1) log in to https://mail.google.com/mail (note the httpS://, the s stands for SSL)

2) Install the “Customize Google” Firefox Add-On to force the use of https for all google services. Also check out “Better gCal,”  and “Better GMail 2”

3) One user suggested  Google Secure Pro.