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FAQs

How do I stop Google from prompting me to sign in? ›

To turn off sign in prompts in your Google account, go to your Google Account security page and sign in to your account. Once you're signed in, on the Security page under the "Signing in to Other Sites" section turn off the "Google Account sign-in prompts" option.

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.

Why you were blocked from signing in. You may be blocked from signing in to your Google Account if: The service you're signing in from doesn't provide enough information to prove it's you. You're signing in from a new location or device.

Under "How you sign in to Google," tap 2-Step Verification. Select Turn off. A pop-up window will appear to confirm that you want to turn off 2-Step Verification. Select Turn off.

Use Google prompts to verify your identity

If needed, Google may ask you to confirm it's you with a prompt. You can use Google prompts to sign in: With your phone instead of a password. For extra security after you enter your password.

Security settings: If your account has been flagged for suspicious activity, Google may require you to sign in again for security reasons. Extension or add-ons: Some browser extensions or add-ons may interfere with the way Chrome handles your Google account and apps, causing it to log you out.

On your Mac, open Safari and choose Safari > Settings (or Preferences) from the menu bar. In the Websites tab, you can configure options to allow or block some or all pop-ups.

All genuine security alerts from Google are listed on the Security page of your Google Account. To review your alerts, under “Recent security activity,” tap Review security activity. If you received a message claiming to be a security alert from Google that is not there, that message was not sent by Google.

Does Google have all my information? ›

Google knows everything you've ever searched – and deleted

That can mean that, even if you delete your search history and phone history on one device, it may still have data saved from other devices.

To help protect your account and data, you must verify it's you when you complete sensitive actions. This is Google's approach to provide multi-layered security. Google uses this to help protect your account against damage that a hacker might cause.

Go to Settings > Safari. Tap Clear History and Website Data.

In the settings, you'll now see the "Sign in with Google settings." Under it, there'll be an option for "Google Account sign-in prompts" - Toggle it off!

On your Mac, open Safari and choose Safari > Settings (or Preferences) from the menu bar. In the Websites tab, you can configure options to allow or block some or all pop-ups.