How to Authorize Encrypted DMs on X (Formerly Twitter)?

Ever since Elon Musk took over Twitter (and later changed its name to X), its moves have been split between flashy display changes and stealthy usability improvements. More often than not, they pack together.

For illustration, if you pay$ 8/ month for the brightest display changes, you get access to retired mileage advancements. Like transferring translated digital dispatches to other X Premium( formerly Twitter Blue) subscribers. Then is how...

How to Transmit Encrypted DMs on X?

To send encrypted DMs on Twitter, you need to meet the following requirements:

You and the recipient must both be using the latest version of the Twitter app on mobile or the web.
You must both be verified users or affiliates of a verified organization.
The recipient must follow you, have previously exchanged messages with you, or have accepted a DM request from you.

Once you meet these requirements, you can send an encrypted DM by following these steps:

Open the Twitter app and go to the conversation with the person you want to send an encrypted message to.
Tap the i icon in the top right corner of the conversation.
Tap Start an encrypted message.
Your message will now be encrypted and sent to the recipient.

You can also start an encrypted conversation from an existing chat. To do this, follow these steps:

Open the Twitter app and go to the conversation you want to encrypt.
Tap the three dots icon in the top right corner of the conversation.
Tap Start an encrypted message.
Your conversation will now be encrypted.

Encrypted DMs are a secure way to communicate with other Twitter druggies. The dispatches are translated end- to- end, so only the sender and philanthropist can read them. Twitter can not read translated dispatches, indeed if they're subpoenaed by law enforcement.

Why Send Encrypted DMs on X?

There are several reasons why you might want to send encrypted DMs on Twitter.

Privacy: Encrypted DMs are more secure than regular DMs, as only the sender and recipient can read them. This means that Twitter cannot read your messages, even if they are subpoenaed by law enforcement.
Confidentiality: Encrypted DMs can be used to send confidential or sensitive information, such as passwords, financial information, or medical records.
Security: Encrypted DMs can help to protect you from hackers and other cyber threats.
Peace Of Mind: Knowing that your messages are secure can give you peace of mind, especially if you are sending sensitive information.

Here are some specific examples of when you might want to send encrypted DMs on Twitter:

To bandy a sensitive content with a friend or coworker.
To shoot fiscal information, similar as a bank account number or credit card number.
To partake medical information, similar as a opinion or treatment plan.
To report a crime or other illegal exertion.
To communicate with someone who's in a dangerous situation.

It is important to note that encrypted DMs are not perfect. There are still some risks associated with using them, such as the possibility that the recipient could lose their phone or that the encryption could be hacked. However, encrypted DMs offer a much higher level of security than regular DMs, and they can be a valuable tool for protecting your privacy and security.

If you are considering using encrypted DMs on Twitter, it is important to weigh the risks and benefits carefully. If you need to send a message that is highly confidential or sensitive, then encrypted DMs may be the best option for you. However, if you are simply sending a casual message to a friend, then regular DMs may be sufficient.

Another Pay-to-Play Security Feature

If you're one of the (relatively few) X users who regularly go offsite to access encrypted messaging, X Premium's encrypted DM's may be just what you need. For most users, it's just another pay-per-use feature that they're unlikely to use even if they paid for it.