Scammers continue to come up with new ways to pull one over on unsuspecting victims. One of the latest Gmail scams that is now making the rounds starts like many other scams do — by getting a call ...

After months of fielding complaints for removing the service, Google is once again allowing Gmail users to make free telephone calls directly from their inbox, all without any kind of service contract ...

You can open Google Hangouts in Gmail to chat with others, but you will need to send an invite if the contact is not yet on Hangouts.

"Victims get an email or phone call allegedly from Google support that warns someone has tried to hack their account. The best way to protect themselves is to reset the password," Malwarebytes ...

It's Not a Skype-Killer, but it's a viable option, reports Brad McCarthy at The Next Web. Gmail has close to 200 million users--a far cry from the 590 million that currently use Skype. Also, he writes ...

Gmail app logo as seen on an iPhone - Credit: Fabian Sommer/picture alliance via Getty Images Don't miss out on our latest stories. Add PCMag as a preferred source on Google. In recent weeks, several ...

Gmail users have been warned against a new "super realistic" AI-powered scam. The scam is utilizing fake phone calls and emails in an attempt to steal users' accounts. AI-powered scams are on the rise ...

Google rolls out global call recording, smarter Call Screen, Call Notes, and Android Auto integration in its biggest Pixel ...

Gmail users are at high risk after a hack exposed 2.5 billion accounts — the whole list. The reported attack occurred in June when bad actors gained access to the Google database managed by Salesforce ...

Cybercriminals are using AI-powered scam calls and spoofed emails to target Gmail users, tricking even tech-savvy individuals ...

Let’s start with a little geek speak: VOIP or voice over Internet Protocol is essentially the ability to make phone calls over the Internet. With services like Skype, as long as both parties are on ...

In recent weeks, several viral reports claimed that Google had issued a security warning to 2.5 billion Gmail users, urging them to change their passwords. Google now says that's not true.