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Google has announced that end-to-end encryption (E2EE) for Gmail on Android and iOS is now rolling out for its enterprise users. Emails that require E2EE in Workspace can be composed and read within the Gmail app, so eligible users won't need additional apps or portals.
The new feature expands Google's client-side encryption (CSE) offering, a little more than a year after E2EE was introduced to Gmail on the web. According to a Google blog post, any encrypted message sent to a recipient who uses the Gmail app will appear in their inbox as any email thread would. If they don't have the app, they're still able to read and reply to the email in their browser secu
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Android and iPhone consumers can now use E2EE in the app, but you need to be subscribed to Enterprise Plus.
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Amazon is ending support for third-party integrations on its Luna cloud gaming service. The most immediate changes mean that it's no longer possible to buy Ubisoft and Jackbox Games subscriptions or standalone games through Luna.
Amazon will automatically any cancel active subscriptions bought through Luna at the end of customers' next billing cycle. If you have a Ubisoft subscription that you bought directly from Ubisoft instead, you'll still be able to access games on that service through Luna until June 10.
The Bring Your Own Library option — which allows users to play games they own on the likes of
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 Apple today released macOS Tahoe 26.4.1, a minor update to the ?macOS Tahoe? operating system that came out last September. ?macOS Tahoe? 26.4.1 comes two weeks after Apple launched macOS Tahoe 26.4.
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