Gmail users to face new sign-in rules from September 30th

Google security gets enhanced, Chrome users have access to Passkeys

Image Source: Solen Feyissa/unsplash
WT default author logo
Women's Tabloid News Desk

Crores of Gmail users are set to encounter rules change in signing in, as part of an attempt by Google to enhance its user privacy.

Google will cut off access to Gmail from less secure apps/websites. This will be extended to third-party sites that solely depend upon a username and password for logging in.

The September month has been a busy one for Google, as they started rolling out passkeys for Chrome users on Windows, macOS, Linux, and Android, and introducing post-quantum cryptography to defend against attacks. This has been on the run to transition from the age-old custom of username and password login.

Henceforth, Google Workspace users will be asked to log in to their respective accounts using a more secure sign-in option named OAuth.

This update affects all Google Workspace accounts. From now on, services like Calendar, Contacts, and Email will no longer let you log in using just a password.

Share:

Related Insights

Netflix promotes Elizabeth Stone to Chief Product and Technology Officer

Pasito secures $21 million Series A to expand AI-driven benefits automation platform

Melio launches Agent Mel to simplify financial decision-making for small businesses

Commission launches Digital Markets Act proceedings targeting Google interoperability and search data access

Australian banks form Financial Safety Alliance to tackle financial abuse

Evaro secures $25 million series A to scale embedded healthcare platform in the UK

The Su Effect: Engineering the Intelligence Age

ATM unveils 2026 conference programme with focus on global travel and tourism strategy