Text encryption

How you go about protecting personal information is important — especially when it comes to sensitive data like banking details. Fortunately, today there are plenty of services available that offer high levels of protection, making it easy to find one that fits your specific needs.

For example, one secure messaging app called 'Confide' offers encryption measures that mean even if someone intercepted your messages they wouldn't be able to read them. And if you're concerned about prying eyes watching you type passwords when you check them before logging into an account, '1Password (Autofill)' makes it possible to bypass using text fields altogether by auto-filling login forms in apps like Google Chrome or Microsoft Edge without entering any personal information at all.

**Please note**: while iOS has encryption turned on by default, Android devices will require users to manually enable it if they wish to encrypt their messages and calls.

Encryption isn’t just for tech geeks; even if you’re like me and spend most of your time reading emails and tweets on public Wi-Fi networks, it pays to encrypt personal data like contact information or even an iPhone lock screen password. If you haven’t already enabled encryption on your mobile device (either manually or through a new software update), it’s worth considering making an effort to protect sensitive data.

➤ Text Encryptor: Keep your messages, notes, cryptocurrency keys (seeds, mnemonics), and other text information safe from unwanted readers. Use the internal database or just copy/paste to/from your favorite applications. A password is set for the current encryption/decryption session, and you may have an unlimited number of passwords for any purpose