Banks flag accounts every day for suspicious activity. Here's what that means, what gets frozen, and what you can expect next.

— -- Google is today introducing a new Account Activity feature for all its users. By signing up to the service, Google will send you a link to a password-protected report with insights into your ...

When a bank decides your account looks suspicious, the impact is immediate and personal: debit cards can stop working, online access can vanish and, in some cases, the relationship with your bank ends ...

Ed Rhee, a freelance writer based in the San Francisco Bay Area, is an IT veteran turned stay-at-home-dad of two girls. He focuses on Android devices and applications while maintaining a review blog ...

Irene Okpanachi is a Features writer, covering mobile and PC guides that help you understand your devices. She has five years' experience in the Tech, E-commerce, and Food niches. Particularly, the ...

Banks have the right to close accounts for various reasons, including inactivity, low balance or suspicious activity. Prompt action and communication with the bank are crucial if an account is ...

On desktop, visit mail.google.com and sign in with your Gmail account. Scroll down and click on the Details under the last account activity. If you don’t see this ...

More and more hackers are targeting regular people with the goal of breaking into their bank accounts, stealing their crypto, or simply stalking them. These types of attacks are still relatively rare, ...