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[caption id="attachment_59577" align="aligncenter" width="500"] Selfies can now be used to protect important files inside your devices and not just to break records on Twitter...or flood your contacts' news feeds.[/caption] FaceCypt is an iOS data encryption app that works a bit similar to Android’s Face Unlock, but differs in terms of usage. In addition to taking selfies, FaceCrypt can also be unlocked using patterns and passwords to encrypt files for bank accounts, credit cards, and other important data or media. Google says all sensitive data remains encrypted and information is only saved or filled with the user's permission. Read more in our articles including "A ‘selfie’ can now be used to protect phones and tablets" and "Google Chrome expands Autofill with Google Wallet integration".

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Frequently Asked Questions

What is data encryption?

[caption id="attachment_59577" align="aligncenter" width="500"] Selfies can now be used to protect important files inside your devices and not just to break records on Twitter...or flood your contacts' news feeds.[/caption] FaceCypt is an iOS data encryption app that works a bit similar to Android’s Face Unlock, but differs in terms of usage. In addition to taking selfies, FaceCrypt can also be unlocked using patterns and passwords to encrypt files for bank accounts, credit cards, and other important data or media.

What have you covered about data encryption?

Google says all sensitive data remains encrypted and information is only saved or filled with the user's permission.

Where can I find articles about data encryption?

Our coverage of data encryption includes: "A ‘selfie’ can now be used to protect phones and tablets"; "Google Chrome expands Autofill with Google Wallet integration"; "Grok arrives on Microsoft Word". Each article provides unique insights and information.