Hitting "unsubscribe" from an email list seems simple enough. Except, rarely does it ever fully work — we all know we'll be ...

According to a report by The Wall Street Journal, what appears to be a simple act of digital housekeeping could actually open ...

Trying to unsubscribe from an email could get you caught up in a scam by mistake. There are other ways to rid your inbox of ...

Like the flood of spam texts, your email inbox is likely filled with newsletters, promotions, and other messages that you don ...

Another, more directly problematic scenario is using a completely fake unsubscribe link to send you to a URL that looks fine, ...

Even with spam controls in place, it doesn't take much for an email address to become a heavy target for marketers. The ...

About 1 in 644 unsubscribe clicks can lead to scam sites that confirm your email is active. Use Gmail or Outlook’s unsubscribe options to stay safe.

Clicking unsubscribe links in emails can expose you to scams or malware. Experts recommend safer in-app tools and privacy ...

According to a new report in the Wall Street Journal, there could be a catch to unsubscribing from unwanted emails. Experts ...

That link at the bottom of your email might clean up your inbox—or make you a bigger target.

Aliases allow you to hide your true email address safely away from prying eyes and stop spam from ever reaching your inbox.

Gmail, Google Calendar and Google Meet are all useful tools, but now cybercriminals are finding ways to mimic them. The ABC7 ...