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Check the filters on your gmail account. It's possible they set up an inbound email filter that will forward a copy of all your incoming mail to another address, so even if you were to lock them out of your account, they'd still be able to read your mail. (Gmail shows a warning message on the user interface whenever a new forwarding filter is set up, so it's not likely one of these snuck by without you noticing, but it's worth checking because it used to be a pretty common attack vector.) Also, go into the App Passwords section of your Google profile. Everything listed in there is basically a permanent alternate password to your account -- if someone generated an app password or knew one of your existing app passwords, they'd continue to have access to your account no matter how much you change your "real" password or even if you add a Google Authenticator to your account. Remove everything listed, even the stuff you added yourself, and even if it shows a last used date that's not recent. Then generate brand new app passwords for your own devices if you need them.
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Jul 31, 2014 05:29
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| # ¿ Apr 19, 2024 23:30 |
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