Tag: gmail
12 articles
Claude for Chrome Flaw Exposes Gmail, Google Docs to Rogue Extensions
A security flaw in Claude for Chrome could put your Gmail, Google Docs, and Calendar at risk of being accessed by rogue extensions, with researchers rating the vulnerability as high-severity. A simple script with just six lines of code can trick the extension into treating a fake click as a genuine user action.
ToddyCat APT Exploits OAuth to Breach Gmail via Google API
Meet ToddyCat, a sneaky APT group that's been exploiting OAuth and the Google API to secretly breach corporate Gmail accounts since 2020. Their latest trick involves a cunning malware called Umbrij, which lets them hijack email communications with ease.
ToddyCat APT Group Exploits Google API for Email Access
Meet ToddyCat, a sneaky APT group that's taken automation to the next level with its new tool, Umbrij - allowing it to secretly tap into corporate email and cloud resources by exploiting Google API. This stealthy move has helped ToddyCat remain undetected by monitoring systems, leaving organizations vulnerable to attack.
Gmail Bolsters Security with Mobile End-to-End Encryption Rollout
Google just supercharged Gmail security with end-to-end encryption now available on all Android and iOS devices, giving enterprise users a seamless way to send and receive secure emails. This rollout promises stronger protections without the need for extra tools.
Gmail Users Gain Option to Change Handles
Gmail users can now breathe a sigh of relief - Google has introduced a game-changing feature that lets you change your @gmail.com address or create a new alias, giving you more control over your online identity. Say goodbye to outdated or embarrassing email handles and hello to a fresh digital start!
Google Exclusive: Gmail Breach Claims Overblown
Headlines claiming 183 million Gmail accounts were hacked sparked panic, but Google says the scare is overblown. Security experts say the list is mostly recycled, aggregated credentials from older leaks—still risky for reused passwords, but not proof of a fresh Gmail-wide breach.
Republican fundraising emails: Stunning Spam Risk Exposed
Are your messages being silenced—or just snagged by Gmail’s spam filters? As the FTC probes why WinRed emails are ending up in spam while similar Democratic messages reach inboxes, deliverability experts say high-volume, “spammy” sending patterns and poor sender reputation may be to blame more than political bias.
political fundraising emails: Best Must-Have Fixes
GOP leaders are accusing Gmail of censoring Republican fundraising emails, prompting an FTC probe — but experts say the real story may be less about bias and more about how spam filters punish high-volume, poorly authenticated senders. Understanding sender reputation and better email practices could fix delivery problems without turning every misfiled message into a censorship scandal.
trusted contacts: Must-Have Best Fix for Gmail Lockouts
Google now lets you name trusted contacts to help recover your Gmail when phones, backup emails, or hardware keys fail. It’s a handy way to avoid long lockouts—just choose people you truly trust.
zero-click vulnerability: Stunning Gmail Privacy Risk
Imagine your inbox spilling secrets without you clicking anything — researchers found a zero-click flaw in the ChatGPT Deep Research agent that could let crafted web pages make the agent access and reveal Gmail content while browsing. It’s a wake-up call to tighten permissions and rethink how AI assistants access personal accounts.
ShadowLeak ChatGPT bug: Stunning Serious Risk
A single crafty email was enough to trick ChatGPT’s Deep Research agent into spilling Gmail messages — Radware dubbed the flaw “ShadowLeak” and OpenAI says it’s now patched. It’s a stark reminder that smarter AI assistants can widen the attack surface, so vigilance matters.
political fundraising emails: Must-Have Best Practices
When Gmail’s filters started sending more GOP fundraising messages to spam, regulators and campaigns cried bias — but email experts say delivery problems usually come down to technical hygiene (bad authentication, high-volume blasts, low engagement) rather than political intent. The real takeaway: campaigns can fix inbox placement by cleaning up sending practices while platforms work to be transparent and fair.