The video addresses a common privacy concern by providing a clear, actionable tutorial on managing Google account connections. Its step-by-step guidance and visual demonstration make it easy for users to follow along and secure their data.
Summary
This video demonstrates how to remove third-party apps and services that have access to your Google account. It guides viewers to myaccount.google.com, then to the security section, where they can review and delete unwanted connections.
Structure
1Introduce the topic of removing Gmail access from unwanted websites.
2Navigate to myaccount.google.com and select 'Security'.
3Scroll down to 'Connections to third-party apps and services'.
4Review the list of connected apps and services.
5Delete unwanted connections by clicking 'Delete all connections' and confirming.
6Explain how to filter by specific services like YouTube, Calendar, or Drive.
Product placement
Original caption
how to remove your Gmail account from unwanted websites
More from @cybersecuritygirl
More breakout videos from this creator.
Google (acts: provides the account management interface for Gmail; removing access to it would change what happens in the video). Beacons (appears: logo shown as a third-party app connected to Google account; removing it would not change what happens in the video). Calendly (appears: logo shown as a third-party app connected to Google account; removing it would not change what happens in the video). Canva (appears: logo shown as a third-party app connected to Google account; removing it would not change what happens in the video). CreatorIQ (appears: logo shown as a third-party app connected to Google account; removing it would not change what happens in the video). Dropbox (appears: logo shown as a third-party app connected to Google account; removing it would not change what happens in the video). Fiverr (appears: logo shown as a third-party app connected to Google account; removing it would not change what happens in the video). Guardio (appears: logo shown as a third-party app connected to Google account; removing it would not change what happens in the video). Honey (appears: logo shown as a third-party app connected to Google account; removing it would not change what happens in the video). Jotform (appears: logo shown as a third-party app connected to Google account; removing it would not change what happens in the video). Loom (appears: logo shown as a third-party app connected to Google account; removing it would not change what happens in the video). Reddit (appears: logo shown as a third-party app connected to Google account; removing it would not change what happens in the video). reMarkable Google integration (appears: name shown as a third-party app connected to Google account; removing it would not change what happens in the video). Shopify (appears: logo shown as a third-party app connected to Google account; removing it would not change what happens in the video). Slack (appears: logo shown as a third-party app connected to Google account; removing it would not change what happens in the video). Upwork SSO (appears: logo shown as a third-party app connected to Google account; removing it would not change what happens in the video). Zapier (appears: logo shown as a third-party app connected to Google account; removing it would not change what happens in the video). Gmail (appears: name shown as a service with access to Google account; removing it would not change what happens in the video). YouTube (appears: name shown as a service with access to Google account; removing it would not change what happens in the video). Calendar (appears: name shown as a service with access to Google account; removing it would not change what happens in the video). Contacts (appears: name shown as a service with access to Google account; removing it would not change what happens in the video). Docs, Sheets, Slides (appears: name shown as a service with access to Google account; removing it would not change what happens in the video). Drive (appears: name shown as a service with access to Google account; removing it would not change what happens in the video).
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On-screen text
How to remove your Gmail account from unwanted websites
This includes email, account information/activity etc
go to myaccount.Google.com
and click on "security"
then scroll all the way down to your "connections to 3rd party apps and services"
then review all these. these are
all the apps and websites that have access to your Google account
and other information connected to Google
if you click on the one you wanna remove
scroll all the way down and click delete all connections
and then press confirm
I definitely recommend doing this at least once a year
so save this video so you can come back later
there's also a way to see what apps and services have access to
for example if you give an app access to your YouTube
or if you give an app access to your calendar or to your Google Drive
you can go through and see which apps have connections to what
and remove accordingly
Like and Follow for more 👍
Transcript
How to remove your Gmail account from unwanted websites. This includes email, account information/activity etc. Go to myaccount.google.com and click on "security". Then scroll all the way down to your "connections to 3rd party apps and services". Then review all these. These are all the apps and websites that have access to your Google account and other information connected to Google. If you click on the one you wanna remove, scroll all the way down and click delete all connections and then press confirm. I definitely recommend doing this at least once a year, so save this video so you can come back later. There's also a way to see what apps and services have access to. For example, if you give an app access to your YouTube, or if you give an app access to your calendar or to your Google Drive, you can go through and see which apps have connections to what and remove accordingly. Like and Follow for more.
