Last account activity

In the "Concurrent session information" section, you'll see if you're signed in to Gmail on another device, browser, or location.

To sign out of all sessions except the one you have open in front of you, click Sign out all other web sessions.

In the "Access type" section, you'll see the browser, device, or mail server (like POP or IMAP) that you accessed Gmail from.

You can see the last 10 IP addresses and approximate locations that accessed your Gmail account.

If you got a warning about suspicious activity in your account, you might also see up to 3 additional IP addresses that have been labeled as suspicious.

There are a few reasons you may see multiple IP addresses or locations in your activity:

• If you use POP or IMAP to read your mail on other services, like Apple Mail or Microsoft Outlook, this location information will be included, too.
• If you use Mail Fetcher, a Google IP will show up because your messages are being fetched through a Google server.
• If you use Gmail on a phone or tablet, your Internet service or mobile carrier's location may show up. This may be a location far from where you are. As long as the name of the carrier matches yours, this isn't unusual.

If you don't recognize the activity on the page, like a location or access type, someone might have access to your account because of phishing or malware.

1. Immediately change your password.
2. Follow the Gmail security tips to help protect your account.

We strongly advise leaving alerts on so you can hear about suspicious activity on your account. If you still want to disable alerts, follow the steps below.

Note: It takes about a week for alerts to get turned off. This is because Gmail wants to confirm it's you that's turning them off, and not someone else who might have access to your account.

1. On your computer, open Gmail.
2. In the bottom right, click Details.
3. At the bottom of the page next to "Alert preference," click Change.
4. Select Never show an alert for unusual activity.