Google pledged support for Messaging Layer Security (MLS) in 2023. The protocol allows practical interoperability across services and scales to large groups. It raises the bar for security and ...

Now, six months later, GSMA has released an updated set of specifications for RCS messaging, which includes end-to-end encryption (E2EE) based on the Messaging Layer Security (MLS) protocol.

"[The] new specifications define how to apply MLS [Messaging Layer Security] within the context of RCS," wrote Tom Van Pelt, GSMA Technical Director, in a statement. "These procedures ensure that ...

Cloudflare has implemented end-to-end encryption (E2EE) to its video calling app Orange Meets and open-sourced the solution ...

This will be based on the “Messaging Layer Security” (MLS) protocol. The updated specs “define how to apply MLS within the context of RCS.” This will include support for using E2EE across ...

Thanks to some IETF-backed magic inside RCS 3.0 called the Messaging Layer Security (MLS) protocol, that is about to change. Specifications may come and go, but history suggests that the addition ...

The new standard supports the Messaging Layer Security (MLS) protocol, which enables interoperable E2EE across different client implementations, improving security.

Apple will soon support encrypted RCS messaging with Android users ‘We will add support for end-to-end encrypted RCS messages to iOS, iPadOS, macOS, and watchOS in future software updates.

This is thanks to the latest RCS standard that includes E2EE based on the Messaging Layer Security (MLS) protocol. It basically enables interoperable encryption between different platform providers.

The GSMA, the association that works with mobile operators to set unified standards, announced new specifications for RCS that enable end-to-end encryption based on the Messaging Layer Security ...

The protocol also uses Messaging Layer Security (MLS) for group key exchange. The company is said to have chosen this method as "it provides a scalable mechanism for groups to update shared keys ...