We updated the Malware Protection section to reflect changes in configuring Chrome and Firefox. We renamed the “Phishing” section to “How to Know an Email is From Evernote.” We also updated the list of email domains from which we may email you. We also clarified some of the language in that section. We moved the Encrypted Text Within a Note section from the Security Overview into this page and renamed it End-to-End Encryption to better reflect the modern name for this feature.
We moved the Encrypted Text Within a Note section to the Customer Security Tips page and renamed it End-to-End Encryption to better reflect the modern name for this feature. We added the Encryption At Rest section to explain how we now encrypt data at rest in GCP. We updated the Activity Logging section to reflect that we collect event data from our clients. We updated the Media Disposal and Destruction section to reflect the standard that we use for secure erasing and destruction for all types of storage media, not just hard drives. We removed the Customer Account Access section because that information is better described in our Privacy Policy. We updated the Email Security section with additional domains that we may email you from. We updated the Account Security section to reflect that both free and paid users can use SMS delivery for two-step verification codes. This included updates to our Network Security, Media Disposal and Destruction, Transport Encryption, Resiliency / Availability, and Physical Security sections. We’ve made updates to reflect our move of the Evernote service to Google Cloud Platform (“GCP”). We proactively test our products for security issues and regularly squash bugs that could create vulnerabilities in our apps.Īpril 2017 updates to the October 2014 version: It's important to us that your experience be both private and secure. Evernote makes products that are the go-to apps for millions of people worldwide accomplishing their most important work.
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