As users continue to report their Gmail accounts have been hacked, here’s how you can get real human support from Google rather than just online forms to fill.

For the 3 billion users of Google’s world-leading email platform, there is a major change coming and it’s one update you really need. As spam and malware continue to plague the platform — and the new threat of AI attacks takes shape,

You'll soon see a big change in how your Gmail account is secured and your two-factor authenticated logins are handled. Google has said it's planning to stop sending 2FA codes via text message to verify Gmail accounts in favor of security tools such as passkeys and QR codes that you would scan with your device.

This free trick provides an easy, hassle-free way to archive all your Google messages and media, regardless of your account type.

Gmail is the most popular email service worldwide. Though there are other options, users prefer Gmail because of its ease of handling and security measures. But

One fun feature of Gmail is the ability to change its appearance through themes. Themes range from solid colors to photos to drawings, and incorporate the colors of your background into the UI elements of Gmail. Themes help you make Gmail your own and make it exciting to log in each time.

In the General tab, scroll down to Google Workplace smart features and click on the button. Turn off smart features in Google Workspace and click Save. This will block Gemini AI from Gmail, Chat, Meet and Drive. You can remove Gemini from Google Maps, Wallet, Google Assistant and the Gemini app, too.

Next time you check your Gmail, Yahoo or Outlook inbox, be on high alert for a worrying new scam. Cyber crooks appear to be back, and this time, they are using the popular Netflix service to try and trick people into handing over sensitive data, including login credentials, home addresses and credit card data.

This major Gmail change will certainly take some getting used to if you rely on SMS codes for authentication. It’s worth noting that you can already use a trusted device like your phone or tablet to log into your account so that you don’t have to be bothered with entering an authentication code each time you log into your account.

Gmail will soon ditch SMS codes for two-factor authentication, and use QR codes instead. This will reduce the impact of global SMS abuse.

If you're trying to decide between Gmail vs Outlook on your Android device, I can tell you that I would only ever go one way.

Anyone with a Gmail, Yahoo or Outlook email account should be on high alert for a scary new scam that has started landing into inboxes. The threat, which has been spotted by the tech team at Express.co.uk, looks incredibly convincing with a message arriving claiming that there's a problem with a Netflix payment and the account is on hold.