Google has brought end-to-end encrypted Gmail to Android and iOS for eligible Workspace users, extending secure mobile email without extra apps.
The post Google Rolls Out End-to-End Encryption to Eligible Gmail Users on Mobile appeared first on TechRepublic.
How DeForest School District Gained Visibility into Google Workspace and Transformed Their Security Workflow with Cloud Monitor When you’re responsible for keeping an entire school district’s technology running, “good enough” tools quickly become a problem. For Shelly Broberg, Network and Systems Administrator at DeForest School District in Wisconsin, serving about 4,300 students and 650 staff, ...
The post The Google Workspace Blind Spot Every K-12 IT Team Misses appeared first on ManagedMethods Cybersecurity, Safety & Compliance for K-12.
The post The Google Workspace Blind Spot Every K-12 IT Team Misses appeared first on Security Boulevard.
Google expands Drive ransomware detection and file recovery with its latest AI model, which detects 14 times more infections as the features move beyond beta.
The post Google Drive Expands AI Ransomware Detection, File Recovery to More Users appeared first on TechRepublic.
This article was originally published in EdTech Magazine on 02/11/26 by Didi Gluck. As ransomware and phishing attacks grow more sophisticated, districts can’t rely on perimeter defenses alone. Cybersecurity has become a top priority for K–12 districts, not just to keep students safe online but to ensure continuity across devices, systems and end user accounts. ...
The post EdTech Magazine | What Minimum Viable Cybersecurity Looks Like for K–12 Districts appeared first on ManagedMethods Cybersecurity, Safety & Compliance for K-12.
The post EdTech Magazine | What Minimum Viable Cybersecurity Looks Like for K–12 Districts appeared first on Security Boulevard.
Lots of startups use Google’s productivity suite, known as Workspace, to handle email, documents, and other back-office matters. Relatedly, lots of business-minded webapps use Google’s OAuth, i.e. “Sign in with Google.” It’s a low-friction feedback loop—up until the startup fails, the domain goes up for sale, and somebody forgot to close down all the Google stuff.
Dylan Ayrey, of Truffle Security Co., suggests in a report that this problem is more serious than anyone, especially Google, is acknowledging. Many startups make the critical mistake of not properly closing their accounts—on both Google and other web-based apps—before letting their domains expire.
Given the number of people working for tech startups (6 million), the failure rate of said startups (90 percent), their usage of Google Workspaces (50 percent, all by Ayrey’s numbers), and the speed at which startups tend to fall apart, there are a lot of Google-auth-connected domains up for sale at any time. That would not be an inherent problem, except that, as Ayrey shows, buying a domain with a still-active Google account can let you re-activate the Google accounts for former employees.
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