Google Sites: Sign-in (2024)

FAQs

How do I stop Google from asking me to sign in to a website? ›

To turn off sign in prompts in your Google account, go to your Google Account security page and sign in to your account. Once you're signed in, on the Security page under the "Signing in to Other Sites" section turn off the "Google Account sign-in prompts" option.

Select the option you want. Anyone in the world may view this site (make it public) If you choose this option, you make the site “public” and, as it states, anyone in the world will be able to view your site without the need to sign-in or create a Google account to view the site.

If you're getting the message "You can't recover your account at this time because Google doesn't have enough info to be sure this account is yours" when trying to recover your Google account, it means that Google's automated system was not able to verify your identity based on the information you provided.

Make sure cookies are turned on. Some antivirus or related software may delete your cookies. If your cookies are turned on, clear your browser's cache. Note: While deleting your cookies may resolve the problem, it will also remove your saved settings for sites you've visited.

Many modern websites allow users to make Google and Facebook logins when making an account. The point of this option is to offer a convenient login solution to users who may not want to sign in with an email address. It's a fast and straightforward solution that appeals to anyone who regularly uses Facebook or Google.

Google Sites are free to build, host, and maintain with a Google or Gmail account. There are no web hosting fees.

On a computer, open a site in classic Google Sites. At the top right, click Share. Under "Who has access," click Change. Choose who you can see your site.

What happens when I use Sign in with Google? Sign in with Google uses a securely transmitted code that's based on your Google Account. It allows apps to authenticate you and create an account based on the information it shares from your Google Account, like name, email, and profile picture.

When you sign in to your Google Account, you can tap a notification on your phone to confirm it's you. You can use Google prompts to sign in: With your phone instead of a password. In addition to your password when you turn on 2-Step Verification. When you try to recover your account.

Security settings: If your account has been flagged for suspicious activity, Google may require you to sign in again for security reasons. Extension or add-ons: Some browser extensions or add-ons may interfere with the way Chrome handles your Google account and apps, causing it to log you out.

Why is Google asking me to verify my identity? ›

To verify that your info is correct when you access specific content. To verify your identity when you complete a transaction with Google. We find unusual activity or transactions. We need more info for legal or regulatory reasons.

Usually the 'account doesn't exist' message may indicate that it has been hacked & the email address changed or that the account has been deleted. As you're using a Gmail address have you tried signing in to the account via Google to ensure the email address is still valid?

Check for suspicious account activity

Go to your Google Account. On the left navigation panel, click Security. On the Recent security events panel, click Review security events. Review your recent activity and look for unfamiliar locations or devices.

In your Google Account -> Security -> Sign In With Google, you can switch off the so-called 'quicker way to sign in' on third party sites.

Go to Security. Find the "Google Account sign-in prompts" toggle. Turn it off.

Open the app Adguard For Safari, and go to the User Rules section. Save it. Then wait a bit (seconds, not minutes) for the rules to update. And then refresh and the prompt should be gone.