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Mako Young Author Mako Young is a Computer Science graduate turned writer for How-To Geek. He's a tech enthusiast who has written tons of tutorials, technical articles, and blog posts. From tweaking hardware components to fixing software bugs, Mako is constantly experimenting with technology. His computer has been through hell and back, troubleshooting problems and testing out solutions. If Gmail isn't receiving emails, try sending yourself a test email, and check your spam and trash folders. Confirm that you still have free space available on your Gmail account, test Gmail in a different browser, and try logging out and logging back in again. Gmail is something most of us use every day, most of the time without any problems. Unfortunately, some users run into the error of not receiving emails. There are multiple things you can try to start receiving your emails again. You can get this error on your phone, computer, or even your tablet, so we’ll be writing solutions for all of these situations. Check Google’s Servers Although it’s rare, Google servers do go down for maintenance or unplanned difficulties. You can check Send Yourself a Test Email Another simple troubleshooting test you can do is by sending yourself an email. Try sending yourself two emails, one with a Gmail account and another one from another email service like Yahoo or Outlook. If you can receive emails from yourself, then chances are the emails you aren’t receiving are an isolated case. Check Your Spam Fo...

Extend & automate • Add-ons • Apps Script • Google Workspace apps • Admin console • Cloud Search • Gmail • Google Calendar • Google Chat • Google Classroom • Google Docs • Google Drive • • Google Forms • Google Keep • Google Meet • Google Sheets • Google Sites • Google Slides • Google Tasks • Google Vault • Extend, automate & share • Add-ons • Apps Script • Chat apps • Drive apps • Marketplace • Tools • Admin console • Apps Script dashboard • Google Cloud console • APIs Explorer • Training & support • How to get started • Codelabs • Developer support • Updates • Blog • Developer Previews • Newsletter • Twitter • YouTube For non-Gmail clients, Gmail supports the standard IMAP, POP, and SMTP protocols. The Gmail IMAP, POP, and SMTP servers have been extended to support authorization via the industry-standard OAuth 2.0 protocol. Protocol IMAP, POP, and SMTP use the standard AUTHENTICATE, POP AUTH, and SMTP AUTH commands, to authenticate users. The SASL XOAUTH2 mechanism enables clients to provide OAuth 2.0 credentials for authentication. The Incoming connections to the IMAP server at imap.gmail.com:993 and the POP server at pop.gmail.com:995 require SSL. The outgoing SMTP server, smtp.gmail.com, supports TLS. If your client begins with plain text, before issuing the STARTTLS command, use port 465 (for SSL), or port 587 (for TLS). Session length limits Gmail POP sessions are limited to about 7 days. Gmail IMAP sessions are limited to about 24 hours. If the session was authenti...

Chevron icon It indicates an expandable section or menu, or sometimes previous / next navigation options. Chevron icon It indicates an expandable section or menu, or sometimes previous / next navigation options. Chevron icon It indicates an expandable section or menu, or sometimes previous / next navigation options. How to log into your Gmail account on a computer or mobile device How to log into your Gmail account on a mobile device On your phone, you're usually automatically signed into Gmail. However, if you've logged out or deleted the app, here's how to log back in. 1. Download and open the Gmail app on your 2. Tap the Sign in button at the bottom of your screen. If you already have an email account linked in the app and want to add another account, simply tap your profile icon in the top-right corner and then tap Add another account.