InfoSecBulletin Cybersecurity for mankind
According to new support documentation, Google is rolling out allowing users to change their existing Gmail address to a new one without losing their account.
The update lets users change their primary email while preserving account history. Your old email will remain as an “alias.” All saved data, like Google Photos, Drive files, and past emails, will stay the same
Brazilian health surveillance platform breach exposes 100K+ sensitive documents
Thousands of data centers are at risk of compromise due to a 22-year-old flaw
Bangladesh Launches (CIRS) and National ICT & Cyber Security Rating System (NRS)
CVE-2026-18574
Check Point Authentication Bypass Hits Management Server
TP-Link RCE and SonicWall Zero-Click Flaws Enable Complete Device Compromise
ExfilSquad releases info of over 100,000 UK police officers, staff
CISA alerts to cyberattacks affecting U.S. water utilities
“CyberStrike” AI-Driven Security Platform for Automated Testing
AIDCQ Propose to invest $2 billion in AI data center in Bangladesh
NVIDIA BlueField Flaw Enables Code Execution Attacks
By-Steps Guidelines
This feature is gradually being released, so not all users will have access right away. To see if you qualify:
On your computer, navigate to myaccount.google.com/google-account-email.
Select “Personal Information” on the left.
Click on “Google Account email.”
Look for a new option labeled “Change your Google Account email address.”
If the option is missing, the feature has likely not reached your account yet. If it is available, you can click it and enter a new, available username.
This feature is flexible, but Google has safeguards. After changing your address, you can’t create a new @gmail.com address for 12 months, but you can switch back to your old address anytime.
Google warns that changing your primary email is like signing in on a new device, which might reset some app settings.
Users of “Sign in with Google” on third-party sites or Chromebooks should check Google’s support guidelines for possible re-authentication.
Google advises backing up contacts and mobile data before starting the switch.
