Meta introduces default end-to-end encryption for Messenger
Meta has commenced the extensive deployment of default end-to-end encryption protection for its Messenger platform, following years of announcements and limited testing.
Meta, the parent company of Whatsapp, Facebook, and Instagram, has implemented end-to-end encryption for Messenger as a default setting. Messages sent on Messenger will now be encrypted by default, so no one other than the sender and recipients will be able to read them.
The default end-to-end encryption for Messenger has been something Meta has promised to implement for years, but obstacles and delays have delayed implementation. Meta clarified that the feature will gradually be rolled out to all Messenger users worldwide.
Meta is also introducing several new features for Messenger, such as speed control for voice messages, the ability to resume listening to a voice message where you left off, and the capacity to edit messages up to fifteen minutes after they are sent.
Meta has also said that it is working on the ability to send HD photos and videos on Messenger.
Robert Gelo - News Writer - 71 articles published on Notebookcheck since 2023
I am an experienced technical journalist and editor with a background in public relations, advertising, marketing automation, social media, and artificial intelligence. In early 2021, I joined a registered Salesforce consultancy as its CMO. Before this, I had worked as a technology journalist and editor for business and tech media for a long time. Later, I transitioned to a role as a manager and PR and marketing consultant. Since 2008, I have been employed in marketing, public relations, advertising, and social media, serving a diverse range of clients such as Epson, Cisco, Oracle, SAP, Discovery, and SDL.
I enjoy riding my bike outside of work, especially on gravel and MTB trails. In my free time, I occasionally play the electric guitar and am fascinated with vintage guitars and tube amplifiers.