Don’t let this news get lost in your inbox. Google is scheduled to delete troves of inactive Gmail accounts as a cybersecurity initiative that goes into effect on Dec. 1. Any account that has not been ...

Deleting a Google account removes all calendars, emails, files, photos and access to YouTube or Google Play subscriptions from said account—here’s how to securely delete your Google account. Google ...

Google is set to complete a massive Gmail purge in December, where the company estimates it will likely wipe millions of user accounts from its service. The company shared plans to delete Gmail ...

Google is preparing to delete inactive Gmail accounts starting from December 1, 2023. This decision targets accounts that have not been used in the past two years, encompassing all associated data, ...

Google is set to begin deleting millions of Gmail, Drive and Photos accounts next month as part of a major update to the platform. The purge will impact all personal Google accounts that have been ...

That Gmail account you've been keeping in your back pocket could be on the chopping block. The company updated its inactive account policy earlier this year, and the deadline is fast approaching.

The clock is ticking before Google starts deleting inactive Gmail accounts. Starting Dec. 1, Google will begin enforcing its updated inactive account policy, according to Forbes. The policy, first ...

Google has announced a major update that will see thousands – potentially even millions – of accounts permanently deleted if they have not been used since 2021. The purge will include Gmail, Drive and ...

In 2020, Google said it would remove content stored in an inactive account (but not the account itself) to preserve storage space. Google is now updating its inactivity policy so that old, unused ...

Accumulating accounts is a reality for most people. Over the course of a couple of years, some people will make different accounts for specific reasons and abandon them. This is something that Google ...

Google is about to undertake a mass deletion of unwanted and neglected facets of its programming used by millions of people. In a blog post written by Google Vice President of Product Management Ruth ...