Changing your Gmail address isn’t always straightforward, as Google treats it as your account’s identity. Here’s a simple ...

Google will soon let you change your @gmail.com address without creating a new account or losing your old messages and data.

It seems that now more than ever, tech companies are paying close attention to user privacy and making it easier to adjust your settings. Now, Google is revamping the Google Account hub to make ...

Google account holders can now change their primary '@gmail.com' email addresses to a new address while retaining all data ...

Open your Web browser, navigate to the Yahoo login page and sign in to your Yahoo account. Navigate to your account information management area. Start by clicking your name in the top-left corner of ...

In a bid to centralize all controls, Meta is rolling out their new Account Center feature. This helps users of Facebook, Instagram, and Messenger to control their accounts from one place. People who ...

For X (Twitter), just go to Settings and Support > Settings and Privacy. Then select Security and account access > Security.

Apple moved Mail settings to a new location in iPadOS 18. Here's how to add, remove, and configure accounts in Mail. iOS and iPadOS used to have a top-level Settings group simply called Mail. From ...

The User Account Control (UAC) tool was one of Vista's most vilified features -- popping up and nagging you whenever you wanted to install or update a program -- and many users will be surprised to ...

Manuel Vonau was Android Police's Google Editor until April 2024, with expertise in Android, Chrome, Pixels, and other Google products. For five years, he covered tech news and reviewed devices after ...

If the "Restart Office to apply changes to your privacy settings" message keeps popping up on your Windows 11/10 PC, use the fixes listed in this detailed guide.

While users can change their own passwords, select a different default shell and make changes to their environment settings (like their search paths), they cannot—at least not without root ...