A technical error uncovered a large network of companies allegedly involved in moving Russian oil while avoiding sanctions, according to a Financial Times investigation. The discovery centres on a ...

Here's what you need to know, and what you can do next.

It has been a rough start to the year for password security. A massive database containing 149 million stolen logins and passwords was found publicly exposed online. The data included credentials tied ...

Some 48 million Gmail usernames and passwords have been leaked in a criminal database. The full database contains 149 million compromised credentials, including 17 million Facebook accounts, 6.5 ...

Jeremiah Fowler, a veteran security researcher, recently stumbled upon 149,404,754 unique logins and passwords, totaling about 96GB of raw data. There was no encryption… and it didn’t even have a ...

A security researcher recently discovered an unprotected online database with a staggering 149 million stolen logins. Jeremiah Fowler says the database was live on the web, with no password protection ...

Google is inching closer to letting users change their Gmail.com email addresses. The company has updated its English-language support page with instructions on how to do so. It also notes that this ...

As the use of artificial intelligence rises, Google has updated Gmail to include new AI features available to most users. With the updates, millions of Gmail users must now decide if they want to use ...

New Gmail features, powered by the Gemini model, are part of Google’s continued push for users to incorporate AI into their daily life and conversations. In Google’s example of what this AI Inbox ...

Gmail made us all rethink how email could work when it debuted more than 20 years ago. Google thinks we’re in the process of another email transformation courtesy of AI. The company has unveiled a new ...

Google is removing support for the POP3 protocol, which allows users to sync emails from third-party accounts into Gmail. POP3 is an older standard of syncing emails, so it's not surprising that ...