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Find Big Mail: Have you run out of space for your Gmail account?
- wccrawford 16y agoI haven't, but I've used more than I care to. However... I am NOT giving someone else access to my account. That's crazy.
- lt 16y agoI found the link to check my OAuth token and was surprised who already had access to my account: https://www.google.com/accounts/IssuedAuthSubTokens https://www.google.com/accounts/IssuedAuthSubTokens
- petervandijck 16y agoAlternatively, https://www.google.com/accounts/PurchaseStorage?hl=en https://www.google.com/accounts/PurchaseStorage?hl=en 5$/year will get you 20Gb extra. That's a pretty good deal.
- eli 16y agoYet, oddly, you can't do this with Gmail for Domains. Your only option there is to upgrade everyone in the domain to premium at $50/person/year
- poops 16y agoSo they send you an email with a report, yet your mailbox is full and you can't receive emails?
- eitally 16y agoWhen you exceed your quota you can still receive, just not send (at least for some period of time).
- philwelch 16y ago2004: Who the hell is ever going to need 1 GB of email? 2010: 7 GB of email is not enough anymore!!
- krishna2 16y agoWell, even long ago, a lot thought 640KB ought to be enough for everybody. ;) [although mis-attributed - but nevertheless makes a good joke].
- mcantor 16y agoI can't put a finger on why, but it bothers me how many businesses, websites and services are built to address a very specific deficiency in a single product. It's like the company whose product specifically exists to output Balsamiq mockups to HTML. It just seems... dumb.
- nathanh 16y agoAlternatively, connect a mail client to your Gmail by IMAP, go to the "All Mail" folder, and sort by size. I just did this with Thunderbird, and it took ~30 min to download the headers of 33k+ messages.