Starting Feb. 13, Google will no longer allow JavaScript attachments on its Gmail service, killing one of the main methods of malware distribution over the past two years. Users will no longer be able ...

Google has announced that it will soon prohibit users from sending Javascript files over email, according to a post on the official blog for GSuite, Google's business and enterprise tools. SEE ALSO: ...

Citing security concerns, Google announced that it will soon block JavaScript (.js) file attachments in Gmail. Spammers and cybercriminals have revived email-based attacks in the last year, giving new ...

In the aftermath of the widespread phishing scam, Gmail has decided to block JavaScript (.js) file attachments from Feb. 13. Google announced this news on Jan. 25 through its G Suit Updates blog.

The ability to send emails with multiple attachments enables you to keep your message organized and increases your efficiency by leaving more time to perform other essential business tasks. You can ...

The Macbook includes the native Apple Mail program that lets you attach files to your email messages. Each message can include multiple files as long as the total file size does not exceed the ...

As of February 13th, 2017, Gmail has started deploying their new restrictive policy on .js file attachments, extending their list of file types blocked for security reasons. After the full release, ...

Email attachments remain one of the most common vectors for delivering malware and other cyber threats. Despite advancements in email security, businesses continue to fall victim to sophisticated ...

Every email provider comes with some limitations, and almost all of them have one thing in common – limited attachment size. It doesn’t matter whether you use Gmail or Outlook as your email management ...