GMAIL SECURITY
Apple iPhone Duo review: Five days with Apple's first foldable is it worth Rs 3 lakh?
Apple iPhone Duo review after five days of use examines whether Apple's first foldable smartphone justifies its starting price of Rs 2,99,900. The device impresses with its premium build, vibrant displays, smooth performance and excellent battery life, which can last up to two days with light usage. However, third-party app optimisation needs improvement, multitasking remains limited, and the absence of a dedicated telephoto camera is a drawback. While the iPhone Duo offers an enjoyable foldable experience, it is best suited to buyers who can comfortably afford its price and genuinely need a larger display.
Delhi’s new e-rickshaw policy: 4-passenger limit and speed limit. Here's how you can submit suggestions
Delhi’s draft e-rickshaw policy proposes a four-passenger limit, a 25 kmph speed cap, mandatory driving licences and PSV badges, and stricter action against unregistered vehicles. The government has invited public suggestions within 30 days.
The rise of AI personal assistants and the battle for users' trust
Meta Connect recently unveiled Muse Charm, which serves as a personal AI assistant for users. This device can interact with emails, calendars, and other services to streamline life tasks. It represents a shift from traditional devices to persistent AI help that anticipates users' needs. While user trust and privacy concerns persist, tech companies are racing to develop autonomous agents. The future may see these assistants represented in various hardware forms.
Google Gmail account dispute: Delhi High Court says commercial email services don't qualify as public function
The Delhi High Court has dismissed a petition by Janta Live Press Network seeking restoration of its disabled Gmail account, ruling that providing email services is a commercial activity that does not automatically qualify as a public function. Justice Amit Mahajan said a private entity’s popularity or the importance of its services to a business does not determine whether it falls under writ jurisdiction.
EY data breach puts spotlight on data security at Big Four as clients demand tighter controls
EY has reported a data breach that exposed sensitive client information and prompted regulatory notifications in multiple jurisdictions. This incident has raised concerns among top professional services firms regarding the protection of client data. Experts emphasize the need for tighter controls amid increasing cyberattacks and the complexity of technology used by these firms. Most communications between firms and clients are conducted over email, which poses additional risks.
Cred alumni’s Sol raises $4 million from GC, Nexus Venture Partners, Kunal Shah
The startup, which is coming out of stealth, is building an AI assistant around the idea of 'proactive AI'. This identifies commitments users make in emails and starts the work needed to fulfil them, instead of waiting for users to write a prompt or assign a task.
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School Assembly News Headlines, September 16, 2026: Top national, international, business, sports updates and thought of the day
School Assembly News Headlines Today: Delhi is set to develop hostels catering to 10,000 students, while Google faces scrutiny concerning fraudulent Gmail accounts. The Supreme Court has issued a notice to regulate educational institutes. Dinesh Sharma has officially taken his oath as the lieutenant governor of Andaman and Nicobar Islands. The WTO warns that global trade fragmentation could severely affect poorer economies.
Google faces police questioning over 500,000 fake Gmail accounts used for bomb threats
Indian police will question Google regarding safeguards after dismantling a fake Gmail account network. This network sent over 500,000 hoax bomb threats to government offices across India. Authorities arrested two individuals involved in operating this extensive criminal operation since 2022. The investigation began after a bomb threat email targeted the Gujarat government before a summit. Police are examining how the criminals bypassed security measures, including two-factor authentication.
ASUS Pad Review: A Welcome Comeback with Clear Compromises
The ASUS Pad makes a comeback in India, showcasing a stunning premium display and a sleek, lightweight design. Its outstanding OLED panel enhances your entertainment experience. Yet, the device is powered by a mid-range processor, which may restrict demanding creative tasks. ASUS hasn't provided clarity on future software updates. While it's excellent for binge-watching, competing devices bring more processing power to the table.
How to check your last login details on Google and secure your Gmail from unauthorised access
Your Google account holds vital personal information. Unauthorized access can occur silently. Checking login activity and connected devices is crucial. Google provides tools to review recent logins and active devices. If suspicious activity is found, change your password and sign out of unknown devices. Implementing two-step verification and avoiding public Wi-Fi further strengthens your account security.
Zoho from Gmail: Step-by-step guide to switch to Sridhar Vembu's email app, pricing, and key features
Zoho Mail offers a privacy-focused alternative to Gmail, attracting users with its ad-free experience and custom domain support. The migration process involves setting up a Zoho account, enabling IMAP in Gmail, and utilizing Zoho's migration tool. Key features include enhanced security, large attachment support, and integrated productivity tools.
Is your Gmail safe? Google exposes alarming AI hacking threats- here's what you need to know
Google confirms a Gmail warning about a new AI-driven attack. This attack can compromise email accounts. It uses prompt injection techniques hidden in emails and calendar invites. Attackers can potentially extract private data. Google is implementing measures to detect and block malicious prompts. Users should enable the 'known senders' setting in Google Calendar. This helps prevent unwanted calendar invites.
Should all Gmail users change password? Google has this to say
Recent online headlines created panic among Gmail users. These headlines claimed billions needed to change passwords. Google clarifies that no emergency security alert was issued. Gmail's security effectively blocks phishing attempts. A past database breach did not affect Gmail accounts. Scammers are exploiting the situation with fake warnings. Google recommends using Passkeys for enhanced security.
Warning for Gmail users: Should you change password immediately after Google's latest update? What's the truth
Recent online buzz urged Gmail users to urgently change passwords due to a supposed breach, but Google has refuted these claims as false. The tech giant in a blog post has said that the claims of a major Gmail security warning are false. Google also assured its users that Gmail’s protections are strong and effective.
Google says it has not sent MASSIVE WARNING alert to 2.5 Billion GMAIL users after SALESFORCE hack. Are your emails safe? Details here
Google said that security is such an important issue for all companies, all customers, all users and the company invests heavily, innovate constantly, and communicate clearly about the risks and protections that Gmail possesses. It’s crucial that conversation in this space is accurate and factual, Google said.
Google's urgent warning for everyone with a Gmail account - Six critical rule changes you cannot afford to miss
Google has issued a stark warning to its 2.5 billion Gmail users worldwide, urging them to change their passwords and enable two-step verification (2SV) as hackers have rammed up their attacks. Google’s Threat Intelligence Group (TAG) confirmed that the hacker collective ShinyHunters has resurfaced with a sophisticated campaign aimed at Gmail and Google Cloud users.
Google's urgent alert to over 2.5 billion Gmail users to update password: How can you change it? Check steps
Google has urged billions of Gmail users to update their passwords and increase account security as the threat of cyberattacks increases following a significant third-party data breach earlier this month. Approximately 2.5 billion people use Gmail and Google Cloud worldwide and users have been advised to be vigilant for suspicious emails.
Over 2.5 billion Gmail users warned by Google after massive Salesforce data breach: Here's how you can stay safe
In an emergency warning, Google has urged over 2.5 billion Gmail users to verify suspicious emails claiming to be from Google after a massive data breach. Hackers often access Gmail passwords by sending emails with links to fake sign-in pages, or by tricking users into sharing their two-factor authentication codes.
Google warns billions of Gmail users after a data breach by ShinyHunters
ShinyHunters breached a Google Salesforce instance, potentially impacting billions of Gmail accounts. While the stolen data primarily consisted of business contact information, it could fuel phishing and extortion attempts. Google is urging affected users, roughly 2.5 billion, to change their passwords and is monitoring ShinyHunters' escalating tactics, including a potential data leak site.
2.5 billion Gmail accounts warned: Scammers using US 650 area code to trick millions. What should you do?
A massive Google security breach has exposed 2.5 billion Gmail accounts, prompting warnings for users to take immediate action. Hackers infiltrated Google's database through a Salesforce platform vulnerability, leading to a surge in phishing and vishing scams. Experts advise updating passwords, enabling multi-factor authentication, and utilizing Google's Security Checkup to safeguard accounts against potential threats and data theft.
Google hack: 2.5 billion Gmail users at risk from scammers – how to protect your account
Hackers called ShinyHunters stole Gmail user data from a Google database. Scammers are now using this information to make fake calls and emails. Experts warn Gmail users to use strong passwords, enable multi-factor authentication, and stay alert to phishing. Millions of accounts could be at risk, so everyone should check their Google security settings immediately.
Gmail's AI upgrade raises privacy concerns- here’s what it’s all about
Google's Gmail introduces new AI features for its two billion users. These upgrades offer smarter email management. However, they also bring significant privacy risks. Gemini integration processes data externally. Experts warn of increased data exposure. Users should carefully review privacy settings before opting in. Google advises passkeys for security. AI's integration into platforms raises concerns about sensitive information access.
Gmail fraud: A new cyber fraud email which bypasses Google’s security protocols; Know how it works and safeguard your money
Fraudsters bypassed Gmail's security using a DKIM replay attack, sending authentic-looking security alerts. These emails, seemingly from Google, directed users to phishing sites via 'sites.google.com,' threatening data submission to the government. Experts advise caution with links, enabling multi-factor authentication, and reporting suspicious emails to enhance protection against such scams. Read below to know more about this fraud.
Is my Gmail account hacked? Google ‘warns’ 3 billion users of security risk; check how to recover phished account
A sophisticated Gmail phishing attack has undermined current security measures using legitimate-appearing emails that supposedly come from Google. Users are being asked to move to passkeys and device authentication. Google has introduced fresh security updates and reminds the public that they have seven days to restore hacked accounts—regardless of whether recovery information has been altered.
After Signal, Donald Trump's NSA Mike Waltz is in the firing line again for using Gmail for government communications, will he be sacked now?
National Security Adviser Mike Waltz used his personal Gmail for government communications, sparking security concerns. Reports indicate he discussed military plans on his personal email, despite denying the use of Gmail for classified information. Pressures mount amid the Trump administration's fallout from the Signal chat scandal involving sensitive military details shared with a journalist. Congressional action may ensue.
After Signalgate, Trump's security adviser Mike Waltz used personal Gmail for 'sensitive' military discussions: Reports
National Security Adviser Michael Waltz is under scrutiny for using his personal Gmail account to discuss government matters, including military positions and weapons systems. The revelations follow an earlier controversy in which he inadvertently invited a journalist to a Signal chat about a planned military strike. While Waltz denies sending classified information via unsecured channels, concerns over cybersecurity risks and record-keeping compliance continue to mount. The White House has defended Waltz, but criticism from political figures remains strong.
Gmail under attack: Here’s why you shouldn’t switch to another email provider
With 2.5 billion users, Gmail is not the only target of these attacks, but it is the largest. Microsoft’s Outlook is another target.
How to sign out of just one Gmail account from desktop browsers & MacBook
Many users face problems while logging out of just one Gmail account from their desktop browser. However, there is an easy way to do it. Here is a step-by-step guide to help you with it.
Google now encrypts its emails for better security
According to the Google official, every single email message one sends or receives -- 100 per cent of them -- is encrypted while moving internally.
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