Firefox Send, Mozilla’s free, encrypted file-transfer service, is officially launching to the public today following its debut as a “Test Pilot” experiment back in August 2017. The service allows web ...

This week, Mozilla launched its latest free service: a file-sharing tool that’s fully encrypted, free to use, and doesn’t require users to share an email address or any other information about ...

Mozilla is testing a new service that makes it dead simple and quick for people to semi-securely share files with anyone on the Internet. Send, as the service is called, allows senders to encrypt any ...

is The Verge’s executive editor. He has covered tech, policy, and online creators for over a decade. Mozilla has launched a new website that makes it really easy to send a file from one person to ...

Firefox Send is a website anyone can use free of charge to transfer files. Links to the files can be set to expire in a week or less, and downloads can be limited in number. Mozilla today debuted a ...

A new and free file-transfer service offers users the ability to send encrypted files with expiring links, as well as a number of other personal data safety features. Software developer Mozilla ...

Mozilla engineers have launched three experimental features today named Send, Voice Fill, and Notes. All three are part of Test Pilot, a Mozilla program that allows users to test experimental features ...

Mozilla has just released Firefox Send, an end-to-end encrypted file sharing service. The former-Test Pilot service is free but more features are unlocked for those logged into a Firefox Account.

Mozilla launched today Firefox Send, a free, encrypted file sharing service, accessible in all browsers at send.firefox.com. The service works just like any other file sharing service available online ...

I'm guessing Mozilla is doing this to encourage adoption of WebCrypto, but doesn't Mega work something like this? Key isn't saved but instead made part of the URL so that the host won't know what's in ...