Hackers are coming for your Gmail password. Fact. But what if they already have it? Here’s what you need to do to find out.

A Google spokesperson says claims about Gemini automatically accessing users’ Gmail data to train its AI model are false, following rumors circulating on social media.

Following the controversy over using user emails to train its Gemini model, Google has clarified its stance on Smart Features. Here's what the company says.

A flurry of viral posts claimed Gmail messages feed Google’s Gemini AI. The company issued an emphatic denial. Google called the reports misleading and said no ...

Google has denied claims that Gmail uses your emails to train Gemini AI. The company clarifies how Smart Features work and ...

Gain 15GB of free Gmail space by moving all old emails to a new archive account. Before migrating, use Google Takeout to safely back up your existing files and media. Implement POP3 forwarding on your ...

The sensitive actions that Google is referring to are specific to three things within Gmail: Creating, editing, or importing a filter. Adding a new forwarding address from the Post Office Protocol or ...

Google's AI can use emails and chats at different levels if users let it. But it's easy to opt out.

"We do not use your Gmail content for training our Gemini AI model." The post Google Denies Reading Your Gmail to Train Its ...

The uproar began after a widely shared article from 'Malware bytes' fuelled concerns by claiming users could only opt out of this setting by disabling Gmail’s 'Smart Features', including spell check.