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Note: Google is also an ISP in some areas. It's possible someone on a public Wifi near Google's campus has hacked you. It's like you're saying that "Comcast e
by VikingCoder 14y ago
Note: Google is also an ISP in some areas. It's possible someone on a public Wifi near Google's campus has hacked you.
It's like you're saying that "Comcast employee spied at your gmail account," because the IP came from Comcast.
So, continue being very concerned, but maybe not at Google's expense.
Also, if you don't already use Google Two-Factor Authentication, now might be a great time to start.
Maybe this, as well:
http://superuser.com/questions/75841/what-is-1e100-net-and-why-do-i-have-tcp-ports-open-to-it http://superuser.com/questions/75841/what-is-1e100-net-and-w...
- tuxguy 14y agoThis. Mountain View has free city wide wifi sponsored by Google. If somebody hacked into your a/c, they would do it, while being on a n/w belonging to somebody else, to try to cover their tracks. My suggestion : send a detailed email to google/gmail support, with screenshots & times of access. They might be able to dig up gmail logs & correlate with gmail isp mountain view wifi logs.
- VikingCoder 14y agoThinking about it more, I suspect the Wifi comes from a different IP block. The more likely answer is that Google developers screwed up, and made some normal, authorized, server access look like a user-level, unauthorized access. I still vote for upgrading to two-factor, and I agree with trying to get in touch with support at Google to have someone look at the logs.