Google reassures users that Gmail's security remains strong and effective, denying reports of a mass warning or breach, and highlighting its ability to block over 99.9% of phishing and malware attempts, amid rumors linking recent breaches to Gmail.
Google has debunked recent reports claiming a major security breach in Gmail, clarifying that their protections remain strong and that the reports were false, emphasizing the importance of accurate information and encouraging users to adopt secure password alternatives.
Google is warning Gmail users to enhance their account security amid increased phishing attacks and data breaches, urging them to enable two-factor authentication, update passwords, and monitor security activity to protect against hackers like ShinyHunters and UNC groups.
Google warns 2.5 billion Gmail users of a hybrid attack involving phone calls and email scams impersonating Google support to hijack accounts. Users are advised to verify security alerts, use Google Security Checkup, enroll in the Advanced Protection Program, and adopt security keys to prevent account takeovers amid increasing cyber threats.
Google warns Gmail users to enhance security by using strong, unique passwords, enabling passkeys, and avoiding outdated sign-in methods due to rising hacking threats, especially from malware and AI-related vulnerabilities. Users are advised to regularly review account access and switch to more secure authentication methods to protect their digital lives.
Google has confirmed a significant attack on Gmail users, emphasizing the urgent need for account upgrades, particularly adopting passkeys over traditional passwords and 2FA, to enhance security amid ongoing data breaches and leaks.
Google has confirmed a recent attack on Gmail accounts and emphasizes the urgent need for users to upgrade their security by adopting passkeys, which are more secure and phishing-resistant than traditional passwords and 2FA methods, to protect all linked accounts from ongoing threats and breaches.
Gmail users are advised to enable 2-step verification and consider switching to passkeys, which use biometric data and are more secure than passwords, to better protect their accounts from phishing and hacking threats amid rising cyberattacks.