Google is making its biggest security push yet. The company strongly urges its 2 billion Gmail users to switch passwords to ...

Google has issued a critical call to action for its 2 billion Gmail users, urging them to bolster their account security by ...

If you're one of the 1.8 billion people who rely on Gmail globally, you should take note of the latest security advice from ...

Millions of us continue to use ludicrously easy codes that are simply far too easy to crack. It's especially concerning if ...

Passkeys is a login system that replaces passwords with biometric authentication via a trusted device like a smartphone.

Getting a security code sent via text to gain access to your Gmail account will soon be a thing of the past as Google will reportedly stop using SMS codes in favor of another form of two-factor ...

If you’re still relying on text message codes to log into Gmail, it might be time for an upgrade. Google is now encouraging users to stop using SMS-based two-factor authentication (2FA ...

Specifically, The Washington Post reports that Waltz had work documents and information on his schedule sent to his Gmail account. This alone is already a questionable security practice.

But unless Gmail users are diligent, security experts that Mashable spoke with say the policy potentially exposes people in ways they may have not consented to or understood. SEE ALSO: Facebook ...

Read on to find out what to do in case your Gmail account is hacked and you can no longer log in. We'll also throw in some additional security measures so you can potentially make your account ...