Enhancing your document security

Your documents in Enoch File are protected by Google’s enterprise-grade infrastructure — encryption in transit and at rest, and the same protections Google applies to Gmail, Google Workspace, and every other service in your Google account. Enoch File is built on that infrastructure and uses your Google sign-in to grant you access to your files. We don’t store your documents on Enoch Worx servers because we don’t have any servers.

The strongest part of your security is Google’s infrastructure. The weakest is usually the password protecting it. Below are the three things most worth doing to close that gap.

Practical steps you can take

Use a strong Google password and turn on 2-factor authentication. Because your Google account is the key to your Enoch File cabinets, its security is Enoch File’s security. Strong password habits matter more here than for a service that only holds a login — if someone gets into your Google account, they can get into your documents. Google’s 2-factor authentication adds a second step to every sign-in — a code sent to your phone, an authenticator app, or a physical security key — so a stolen password on its own isn’t enough to get in. Turn it on at myaccount.google.com/security if you haven’t already.

Be careful on public Wi-Fi. Accessing Enoch File over public Wi-Fi — coffee shops, airports, hotels — carries more risk than working from a network you trust. Wait until you’re on a trusted network for anything sensitive, or use a VPN if you need to work over public Wi-Fi.

Log off when you’re done. Simply closing your browser tab leaves you signed in — convenient the next time you open Enoch File, but a risk on any shared or public device. Actively logging off closes the session so signing in is required next time. See Logging off or exiting Enoch File for the how-to.