4 ms·

Almost sounds like your email is compromised. Change password if you haven't done that in a while. You should also check the last account activity (gmail: https

Almost sounds like your email is compromised. Change password if you haven't done that in a while. You should also check the last account activity (gmail: https://support.google.com/mail/answer/45938?hl=en https://support.google.com/mail/answer/45938?hl=en) Make sure you are using MFA for any account which allows this. Don't re-use passwords, get a password manager like 1password or bit warden.

silvestrov 5y ago
also: do you have any browser extensions installed? They can leak all sorts of info, including passwords.
- lopkeny12ko 5y ago
  I have uBlock, Facebook Container (from Mozilla), React devtools, Redux devtools.
  - ge96 5y ago
    uBlock origin right?
    - isaacimagine 5y ago
  - leppr 5y ago
    Try using a more common browser (Chrome, Edge, Safari) and see if that changes anything. When you sign up for a service, access it from Google, not by typing the address directly. I used the same as you do and would often get my accounts blocked. I suspect the absence of cookies offered by Firefox containers is suspect as well. Now I make sure to create accounts on these big platforms using a "normalized" setup and encounter far less issues.
  - entf2022 5y ago
    - Many services do not like too much blocking. Like fb container. - Look if you have some other location for sign-in. https://myaccount.google.com/permissions https://myaccount.google.com/permissions - Likely some IoT or another device is making your house spammy.
lopkeny12ko 5y ago
I do use a password manager with a unique generated password for all my online accounts. I've checked my Gmail and Google account activity and everything looks ok. I do have Yubikey for Google MFA which I've been using for several years.
- worthless-trash 5y ago
  You dont have any forwarding rule or app token which is comprimised, right ?
- smaryjerry 5y ago
  You’ve got to think what could possibly link all of the accounts. E-mail, phone number, or name. That’s it. I suggest you change all three.
fluidcruft 5y ago
How can he check his account activity if Google won't log him in?
- renewiltord 5y ago
  Well, he's clearly signing up for new services (which all require email verification) so he has another email account.
  - pc86 5y ago
    Not sure how that helps with the original account, though.
    - renewiltord 5y ago
      Presumably OP user would be content with entering a future world where he is no longer banned on new accounts.
      - fluidcruft 5y ago
        It just seems like a chicken and egg thing. How can you identify activity that led to account bans on a new account that hasn't been banned yet?
Matheus28 5y ago
Or maybe a Tor exit node running on his IP address?
emmelaich 5y ago
Make sure you don't have any unwanted forwarding rules or alternate security helpers.
_8j50 5y ago
Or a device in their lan is compromised.
- srigi 5y ago
  This was my first instinctive reason to look for. If fraud is beeing reported across couple of services, something could be poisoning traffic comming out of the OP’s appartment, rendering his public IP ill.

silvestrov 5y ago

also: do you have any browser extensions installed? They can leak all sorts of info, including passwords.

lopkeny12ko 5y ago
I have uBlock, Facebook Container (from Mozilla), React devtools, Redux devtools.
- ge96 5y ago
  uBlock origin right?
  - isaacimagine 5y ago
- leppr 5y ago
  Try using a more common browser (Chrome, Edge, Safari) and see if that changes anything. When you sign up for a service, access it from Google, not by typing the address directly. I used the same as you do and would often get my accounts blocked. I suspect the absence of cookies offered by Firefox containers is suspect as well. Now I make sure to create accounts on these big platforms using a "normalized" setup and encounter far less issues.
- entf2022 5y ago
  - Many services do not like too much blocking. Like fb container. - Look if you have some other location for sign-in. https://myaccount.google.com/permissions https://myaccount.google.com/permissions - Likely some IoT or another device is making your house spammy.

lopkeny12ko 5y ago

I do use a password manager with a unique generated password for all my online accounts. I've checked my Gmail and Google account activity and everything looks ok. I do have Yubikey for Google MFA which I've been using for several years.

worthless-trash 5y ago
You dont have any forwarding rule or app token which is comprimised, right ?
smaryjerry 5y ago
You’ve got to think what could possibly link all of the accounts. E-mail, phone number, or name. That’s it. I suggest you change all three.

fluidcruft 5y ago

How can he check his account activity if Google won't log him in?

renewiltord 5y ago
Well, he's clearly signing up for new services (which all require email verification) so he has another email account.
- pc86 5y ago
  Not sure how that helps with the original account, though.
  - renewiltord 5y ago
    Presumably OP user would be content with entering a future world where he is no longer banned on new accounts.
    - fluidcruft 5y ago
      It just seems like a chicken and egg thing. How can you identify activity that led to account bans on a new account that hasn't been banned yet?

Matheus28 5y ago

Or maybe a Tor exit node running on his IP address?

emmelaich 5y ago

Make sure you don't have any unwanted forwarding rules or alternate security helpers.

_8j50 5y ago

Or a device in their lan is compromised.

srigi 5y ago
This was my first instinctive reason to look for. If fraud is beeing reported across couple of services, something could be poisoning traffic comming out of the OP’s appartment, rendering his public IP ill.