Google has said that it was aware of an "extremely sophisticated" phishing attack and was taking steps to counter it.

Google says it's rolling out a fix for a bug that allowed scammers to send a convincing-looking email to developer Nick Johnson about a subpoena request.

Developer Nick Johnson (via X) was the target of a complex phishing attack that sees scammers send real-looking emails from Google, slipping past Gmail security and appearing to be a signed email ...

I quickly deleted over 30,000 emails and freed up over 25% of my Google storage space with seven easy steps.

Google has made an update to Gmail, calling on AI, and now it’s up to the user to decide whether or not they would like to ...

Google has issued an important warning to all Gmail users. The warning highlights a new phishing campaign that uses legitimate-looking emails to bypass security checks and trick recipients into ...

In Nick's case, the phishing came from no-reply@accounts.google.com, an email with a legitimate domain. The phishing link, however, has “sites.google.com" in its URL. How could this be possible?