GMAIL: 11 Important Changes Announced by Google

GMAIL 11 changes

GMAIL is the largest email platform on the planet, the Google company trying to give users all over the world every reason to use it to interact with other people using this system.

GMAIL has part of 11 changes that Google has now announced for the G Suite platform, but they will also arrive in the version for users all over the world in the not so distant future.

GMAIL has the following changes announced by Google:

  1. Once a participant is kicked out, they will not be able to try to rejoin the same meeting by nodding unless the host invites them.
  2. If a hit request from a user has been declined multiple times, the user will automatically be blocked from sending more requests to join the meeting.
  3. With safety locks, hosts can decide which joining methods (via calendar invite or phone, for example) require users to get explicit approval to join.
  4. Blocking safety locks will block all anonymous users (users who haven't signed in to a Google account) from trying to join a meeting and will enforce the requirement that the host joins first, for example.
  5. Specific security locks allow the host to control the level of interactivity of meeting participants. Chat blocking and current blocking will allow hosts to control which participants can chat and present in the meeting.
  6. We're extending the strong protections we've built into Gmail to Chat. If a link is sent to you via chat, it will be checked in real-time by Safe Browsing and flagged if found to be malicious.
  7. In the coming weeks, you'll be able to report and block chat rooms if you suspect malicious activity in one.
  8. Taking advantage of security signals in Chat, as well as the rest of G Suite, we automatically detect and limit abusive content. For example, spam invitations may be classified as spam and in some cases automatically blocked.
  9. We've redesigned the devices page in the G Suite admin console to include more intuitive navigation for device management and to quickly display the number of devices managed by each service.
  10. We're also launching our integration with Apple Business Manager (formerly DEP) to give G Suite Enterprise, G Suite Enterprise Essentials, Cloud Identity Premium, and G Suite Enterprise for Education admins the ability to simply and securely distribute and manage Apple-owned iOS device company.
  11. Administrators can now use automated information rights management (IRM) controls to prevent data exfiltration by blocking end users from downloading, printing, or copying Google Drive documents, sheets, and slides that contain sensitive content.