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[br]Since mid-2018, Gmail has been offering a handy 'confidential mode' for sending emails.[br][br]The capability ties a message with additional security features, thereby letting users send sensitive information like ID card or bank account numbers with a sense of safety.[br][br]The option works on both desktop and mobile versions of Gmail.[br][br]Here's a step-by-step guide to use it[br][br]What makes confidential mode useful[br][br]When you send a confidential email on Gmail, the message expires after a set period of time, revoking the recipient's power to view its contents.[br][br]Plus, even before the message expires, the recipient won't get the option to forward the confidential message, copy its contents, or download it like other emails.[br][br]You can also revoke their viewing access prior to the expiration day.[br][br]How to send confidential emails on web[br][br]To send a confidential email, open gmail.com and hit 'Compose'.[br][br]Next, click on the 'locked clock' icon next to 'Send' button and enter expiry parameters (when you want the message to expire) on the pop-up that opens.[br][br]You can also click on the 'SMS passcode' option to lock the email with a passcode which will be sent to the recipient's phone.[br][br]Finally, click 'Save'.[br][br]Sending confidential email via Gmail for mobile[br][br]The process of sending confidential emails via Gmail for iOS and Android is also pretty similar.[br][br]However, in this case, after composing an email, you need to hit the three-dotted button in the upper right corner and tap on 'Confidential mode'.[br][br]Once that's done, you will be prompted to enter expiration and passcode parameters and the message will be converted into a confidential one.[br][br][br][br]#Infinix_India...... |
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