Default http access advised for G-mails. In 2008 the option was floated to always use https – this system edits or encrypts your mail as passes through your web browser and their servers. The advantages feature protection from data being sneaked by third parties as in public WiFi hotspots.
Photo by capandress
They had not insisted on https use earlier as the downside https delay the mail transfer because encrypted data travels slower across the web. They had researched this security aspect / latency tradeoff and finally are now turning https on for all.
They are rolling out https defaults for all. If you set your own https preference from G-mail settings, then it is OK. However, if you do not want default https turned on for performance, you can always turn it off at anytime by choosing “Don’t always use https” from the Settings menu.
Click here to read this post full article
If you are one of those who reckon offline Gmail at their desktop as the nicest thing after sliced bread, they wouldn’t have to wait any longer, as there is an indication from Google’s vice president Vic Gundotra that Google guys considering offering this functionality to an Android/
It allows users to turn their brimming Gmail inbox into a supportive to do list that connects errands with contacts and messages in a sublime way.
