Log in or sign up to view (2024)

FAQs

Why is Google constantly asking me to sign in? ›

If Google keeps signing you out, here are some steps you can try: Make sure cookies are turned on. Some antivirus or related software may delete your cookies. If your cookies are turned on, clear your browser's cache.

Alternatively, you can press Ctrl + F to find it quicker. Click on the gear icon on the top-right of the Third-party apps and services section. You will see a toggle in the Sign in with Google settings section. Click the toggle, and the sign-in prompt will no longer appear on third-party sites.

A message like "You didn't provide enough info for Google to be sure that this account is really yours" or “Google couldn't verify that this account belongs to you” usually means that you haven't set up enough recovery options (recovery phone, recovery email) in your account for Google to send recovery codes to, or you ...

To disable the Sign in with Google sign-in prompt on Android, go to your Sign in with Google settings and turn off Google Account sign-in prompt. Visit your browser to disable additional prompts.

If Google keeps signing you out when you'd rather stay logged in, here are a few tips: Make sure your cookies are turned on. Some antivirus or related software may delete your cookies. If your cookies are turned on, clear your browser's cache.

To turn off “Change your password” pop-ups in Chrome: Click the Chrome menu in the toolbar and choose Settings. Choose Privacy and security in the sidebar, then click Security. Turn off Warn you if a password was compromised in a data breach.

On your computer, open Chrome. Settings. Pop-ups and redirects. Choose the option that you want as your default setting.

Why am I getting Google pop-ups? ›

You might have unwanted software or malware installed on your computer if you experience: Pop-up ads and new tabs that won't go away. Your Chrome homepage or search engine keeps changing without your permission. Unwanted Chrome extensions or toolbars keep coming back.

While you can fully use Chrome to browse the web without signing in, there are some reasons why you'd want to sign in. First, you're able to directly access the Gmail and other Google Suite apps. If you're signed in, you'll already be signed in to these tools when you open them.

To get started, head to g.co/recover and enter your Gmail address. If possible, try the following to make recovery easier: Use a computer, phone, or tablet you've previously used to sign into your account. Use the same browser that you usually do, like Chrome or Safari.

If you deleted your Google Account recently, it may still be recoverable. If you can successfully complete account recovery, you'll be able to sign in as usual and access your account data. To get started, head to g.co/recover and enter your Gmail address. Important: Not all deleted accounts can be recovered.

To protect your account, we limit the number of times you can attempt password recovery via email, SMS, or Account Recovery form. Google temporarily disables a particular account recovery option after too many incorrect attempts. The recovery option will be re-enabled on the date indicated below that recovery option.

To help protect you from abuse, we sometimes ask you to prove you're not a robot before you can create or sign in to your account. This extra confirmation by phone helps keep spammers from abusing our systems. Tip: To verify your account, you need a mobile device.

The prompt is not coming from Google. It's coming from the website you are visiting. The website has opted to use Google accounts as a login option. So, if you don't want to see it, don't visit websites that have made the decision to that service.