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Do you use Gmail? If you do, you might have noticed a new addition to some emails you’ve been getting – a small red padlock in the upper left-hand corner of the email, right under the sender’s email address.  
Is this red lock indicating that the sender has gotten hold of some new emojis and could use to place them more sparingly? Not exactly. This red open padlock indicates that the email that you are reading was sent without encryption.  
Encryption is a hot topic nowadays. It sure does seem like it’s up for debate wherever you turn – from news outlets to Twitter, encryption has become a paramount issue of our times.  
And surely you know a thing or two about it – Say for example, uh, encryption…. _locks stuff._ You also know that Apple likes encryption, and in fact, they are willing to go to huge lengths to support and defend it. And then there is the fact that Google also supports the strong implementation of encryption and has [publicly announced that they back up Apple’s position](http://www.pcworld.com/article/3038365/security/facebook-google-microsoft-to-join-tech-industry-in-supporting-apple-in-court.html). And, um, encryption is driving the government batty, so it must be cool, right? Well, like most things in our brave (not so) new digital world, the issue of whether or not encryption is our best friend or our greatest societal foe is multi-layered and utterly complex. We’ll get to that part a bit later but first, to make sure we are all on the same page, let’s look at exactly what encryption is and is not.  
**  
Plaintext vs Ciphertext**  
In a nutshell, encryption is the conversion of data and text from plain text (like the text of this post) into ciphertext, or text that appears to be nonsensical mumbo jumbo. This scrambled text can only be decrypted by someone with the correlating key. Here is a pretty rudimentary example of how encryption works:  
Let’s pretend I want to send my friend Joe the following message:  
_“Pizza and beer tonight at Bill’s house”_  
I’d like my message to remain uncrackable for whatever reason, (okay, really it’s because you’re not invited, no pizza for you) so I could use the following key:  
a=z, b=y, c=x, d=w, e=v, f=u, g=t, h=s, i=r, j=q, k=p, l=o, m=n, n=m, o=l, p=k, q=j, r=i, s=h, t=g, u=f, v=e, w=d, x=c, y=b, z=a  
It would come out _“Kraaz zmw yvvi glmrtsg zg Yroo’h slfhv”_. Throw in additional elements such as correlating numbers and there you have ciphertext, albeit, the example is wildly simplistic. The encryption used today on devices, email platforms and websites is highly complex and extremely difficult to crack.

**Different kinds of keys**  
This is where things get really complicated -You might have heard the terms 64-bit, 128 bit and 256 bit – these are all different key sizes and the longer key size, the harder it is to crack. Then there are two different key systems – Symmetric Key Algorithms, also known as Secret Key Algorithms which use the same key to encrypt and decrypt data and Asymmetric Key Algorithms, also known as Public Key Cryptography. This second system uses two different keys, called the private and public keys, to encrypt and decrypt data. This method takes longer to encrypt and decrypt than the Secret Key Algorithm but there is no risky file sharing and the private key is never exposed so this is the preferred method of many security-minded folks

**Is encryption good, bad or…. evil?**  
The answer: Encryption is, generally speaking, a good thing. In terms of conducting secure transactions, sending secure messages and keeping your emails private, encryption is essential to the integrity of your data. Encryption is what allows people to make secured transactions over computer networks while preventing eavesdropping and hacking. This is how we bank online, shop at Amazon.com and store information in the cloud. In these examples and in countless other scenarios, encryption is the key (no pun intended) to the protection and privacy of data. In fact, when devices, websites, and emails are hacked, it’s almost always not because the encryption itself was breached, but rather it was due to a flaw in the implementation of the encryption. All in all, encryption makes the bad guys’ job much, much harder.  
Brands like Apple and Google have worked hard to design products and platforms that take the encryption of data super seriously and that’s great. The very fact that encryption is so effective is why the FBI is so peeved about it. They attest that encryption helps bad people “go dark” – or communicate in a way that they cannot access. They want a built-in backdoor which would allow them to access the information they want with the proper warrants.  
But building that backdoor would negate the effectiveness of encryption in the first place, allowing any hacker to find and exploit its vulnerabilities. This would be disastrous for the state of digital security all together, not to mention creating a scary precedent. By asking for that back door the FBI would be putting the integrity of everyone’s data, even their own, at stake.  
In Tim Cook’s [now famous letter to all Apple customers](http://www.apple.com/customer-letter/) he says:  
“In today’s digital world, the “key” to an encrypted system is a piece of information that unlocks the data, and it is only as secure as the protections around it. Once the information is known, or a way to bypass the code is revealed, the encryption can be defeated by anyone with that knowledge.”

**Okay, now back to that little red padlock on your Gmail account.**  
On Safer Internet Day, which took place on February 9th, [Google began to show the little red padlock](https://support.google.com/mail/answer/6330403?authuser=1&p=tls&hl=en&rd=1) to help Gmail users see when emails they have received have been sent with encryption or not. If it shows that padlock, the email was sent unencrypted. It has also started alerting users when they attempt to send emails to a recipient whose email platform doesn’t support encryption. According to Google “Not all affected email will necessarily be dangerous. But we encourage you to be extra careful about replying to, or clicking on links in messages that you’re not sure about. And with these updates, you’ll have the tools to make these kinds of decisions.”  
It’s pretty handy that now we know when information has a better chance of being exposed and we think it’s mighty nice of Google to tell us, even if it does make us even more paranoid when we see that little red padlock. It’s an also a subtle reminder about the extreme importance of this “little” feature and how it’s been playing a crucial role in our safety even when it wasn’t making headline news. So the next time you get an email bearing that little red padlock, you better hope it doesn’t have your banking information or say anything about grandma’s surprise birthday party.  
Oh, and you might want to encourage the sender to switch to something a bit more secure.

shutterstock_1214854048.jpg

We’re betting you love your smartphone. It’s okay if you do, because you’re in good company. _Really_ good company. In fact, according to a recent [Pew Research Study](http://www.pewinternet.org/2015/10/29/technology-device-ownership-2015/), Americans love their smartphones so much that the usage of other internet-ready devices like tablets and laptops is beginning to wain, with the average American checking his or her smartphone a whopping 75-85 times a day. What’s more, people use their phones on average 17 times a day to check their social media accounts, give or take a few. And perhaps most eye opening of all, the participants in the study felt that they were looking at their smartphones less than half the actual amount that they really did.  
We are in deep and we don’t even know it.    
But you know who does know that we are totally, mindlessly obsessed with our phones? You know who is just loving the fact that you give nary a thought when it comes to downloading apps and that you never install updates? You know who feels a surge of glee that you don’t care worth a rat’s tail if you shop on unsecured websites from your mobile?  
Hackers, that’s who.  
If you thought that malware only affects computers like PCs and a Mac here and there, think again. Mobile malware is a huge issue and it’s only getting worse. In a study conducted by G-Data, new variants of Android malware are being found every eleven seconds. Got that? A new kind of Android malware is born _every. Eleven. Seconds_.  
At this rate, according to some expert estimates, the occurrence of mobile malware is set to eclipse PC-based malware within just a few years.  
With these scary statistics (and you thought sitting through _Statistics 101_ was scary – real life statistics are much, _much_ scarier) in mind, let’s take a look at some trending mobile malware so you can get your head out of the sand and begin to take your mobile digital security seriously.  
**Triada**  
Known as perhaps the most sophisticated mobile trojan to date, Triada began making rounds in early March 2016. This particularly advanced malware is spread through mobile malvertising and installs a backdoor on to the victim’s device and though it seems that it was developed with the intention of accessing financial information, its modular capabilities mean that whoever is controlling it remotely can continue to extend its functionality and can access all processes on the host device. Yikers.  
Triada can affect anyone running Android 4.4.4 and earlier and according to security Giant Kaspersky, who located the threat, if you find your phone is infected you might as well chuck it. According to researcher Nikita Buchka “Once Triada is on a device, it penetrates almost all the running processes, and continues to exist in the memory only. In addition, all separately running Trojan processes are hidden from the user and other applications. As a result, it is extremely difficult for the user and antivirus solutions to detect and remove the Trojan”.  
Yup, it’s that bad.  
**Malware in Google Play store**    
It doesn’t take a genius to figure out that downloading apps from third-party stores is a big time no-no. This is because these stores have weak, or no regulations for the apps they accept. This is why people who care about their security stay as far away as possible from them and get their apps at the official Google Play app store. In theory, at least Google’s own store is safe because each app is checked and verified to be malware-free.  
Alas, as we have seen time and time again, not all the offerings on Google Play are what they say they are. Some harbor malware along with other evil executables and some dupe users into signing away their privacy through confusing Terms of Service that read like a _Statistics 101_ textbook (we told you it would be scary). Just two weeks ago it was discovered that over 190 variations of malware-filled apps were hanging around Google Play. The infected apps, all of which were useless garbage like dream-deciphering apps and horoscope readers, were part of a rogue affiliate ads scheme, bombarding victims with ads and forcing them to download other malicious apps.  
The apps were taken down from the store but in the last two days, two new app-baddies were discovered. Early this week, researchers from CheckPoint Security discovered that the app “Viking Jump” and some other games such as “Parrot Copter” and “Memory Booster”, collectively known as Viking Horde, execute functions that attach the said device to an existing botnet to [carry out DDoS attacks](https://blog.reasoncoresecurity.com/2015/06/11/what-is-a-ddos-or-a-distributed-denial-of-service-attack/) and to become part of click-fraud ad campaigns. At one time Viking Jump was a top downloaded app in some markets but as of recent, it and all of its rogue buddies have fallen in downloads because of their low trust ratings. Google has since removed the apps.  
Then just yesterday a new malicious app called “Black Jack Free” was discovered by researchers at Lookout Security. The app, that has over 5000 downloads, steals financial information and reads SMS messages. Google uses a system called VerifyApps to check all incoming apps to the store and it’s generally able to catch something quite so glaring as a banking trojan but in this case it missed it. According to Christoph Hebeisen at Lookout,  “What this Trojan shows is that people, even when behaving sensibly and only downloading apps only from Google Play, can still get hit by malware.”  
**Mobile Ransomware**  
Yes, that same scourge that’s after your PC is also after your mobile. As we predicted, mobile ransomware is a real and growing problem, and just like its PC-based counterpart in crime, it’s constantly evolving to evade detection.  
For a moment, turn your thoughts back to the Google Play store – The beauty of a system like VerifyApps is that it really does route out the big nasties like ransomware. Turns out though, this just forces the baddies to up their game and become more creative in their quest to get you to download their infected offerings. So hackers employ some pretty simple scareware tactics like this – you come across an ad while browsing, which poses as a legit anti-virus or anti-malware product, displaying a message that your device is at risk. If you click on the ad, it will redirect you to a fake Google Play store where you download the “anti-virus” program, which by the way, if you haven’t figured it out yet… is your brand spankin’ new ransomware.  
Other variants, such as Dogspectus enter devices via vulnerabilities in smartphones running older operating systems. And Cyber Police trojan enters smartphones via infected ads in drive by download attacks on devices running outdated operating systems. Cyber Police isn’t actually as advanced as its PC-based counterparts, in that it demands payment in iTunes gift cards and it doesn’t actually encrypt information, it just blocks users from performing any actions until a fee is paid.  
**All this said, your device can be kept safe and secure by following some smart security tips:**  
1 – Set up a password, lock screen pattern or 4-digit pin number on your smartphone. To do this go to security —> screen security—-> screen lock option. Then you can decide what kind of security measure you want to use to open your phone. Sure, it’s a bit of a drag to open it each time but if you ever leave it on the table in Starbucks or anywhere else, you’ll be so relieved its locked.  
2 –  Install a “locate my phone” app or set up Android Device Manager which is built into Androids. This will help you locate it quickly when you do leave it on that table in Starbucks.  
3 – Only use The Google Play store or if you are on an iPhone, the official App Store to download apps. It’s just not worth the risk of doing otherwise.  
4 – Install updates – Just like we are always banging into your heads regarding  your PC, you MUST keep your software up to date if you want to avoid vulnerabilities. To find out if your phone needs any updates to be installed, go to settings —> about device —> system update/software update. It will let you know if there are any updates that need to be installed and if there are, install them asap, following the instructions provided.  
5 – Avoid the temptation to jailbreak your phone. Jailbreaking is the process of removing OS restrictions in order to customize a device. This may sound cool, but it opens that device up to tons of threats including malware and nukes your warranty, so don’t do it.  
This all just goes to show that your mobile security should be just as important as your PC security. Developing and incorporating smart habits on both platforms is the real key to maintaining a comprehensive digital security game plan.

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