Inactivity Policy

Google will delete inactive Gmail accounts starting December 1, as per the company's Inactive Accounts Policy. Accounts that haven't been used within a specified period, including all data associated with them — such as emails, documents and files, and backed up photos — will be deleted permanently. Google says it will notify users in advance b...

The policy only applies to personal Google accounts that haven't opened their Gmail account in two years and will not affect accounts for organizations like schools or businesses.

The company said that if a Google account had not been used or signed into for at least two years, it might delete the account and content across Google Workspace, which includes Gmail, Docs, Drive, Meet and Calendar, as well as YouTube and Google Photos.

Twitter briefly removed the verified blue badge, aka blue tick, from the personal account of Vice President M. Venkaiah Naidu on Saturday. It resulted in outrage from a large number of people. Some of them also alleged it was a biased decision. However, the move was due to Twitter’s policies.

Google Photos will start charging for storage space once your photos and videos backup crosses the given 15GB cap. The new change will come into force on June 1, 2021. Google is additionally bringing a new policy to delete data from inactive accounts that have not been signed in for at least two years.

Delhi Assembly panel on peace and harmony decided on Tuesday to summon Facebook officials as it initiated proceedings over complaints about the social media giant's alleged "deliberate and intentional inaction to contain hateful content" in India.

Twitter has put its plan to delete inactive accounts on hold for now as the social media giant figure out a way to memorialise the accounts of the deceased users.

Prime Minister Modi's government in its first 100 days has unequivocally confirmed that government inaction and policy paralysis are things of the past.

Narendra Modi, the BJP's prime ministerial candidate, told industry leaders in Gujarat today that India has become "a country of under-achievers" largely because of the failed economic policies and inaction of the central government.

Inaction from the RBI on the policy rate front saw rate-sensitive sectors such as banks and infrastructure see sharp correction last week.

Morgan Stanley cut its growth forecast for India to 5.1 per cent on Monday for the 2012/13 fiscal year. It had previously projected the economy would grow at 5.8 per cent in the year ending next March. But in its "bear case" scenario, growth could tumble to 4.3 per cent if policy inaction persisted, it said.

Infosys co-founder and chairman emeritus N.R. Narayana Murthy has criticized the governments slow decision making, saying the countrys progress has been hit by bureaucracy.

In an interview with NDTV Profit on Thursday, Mr. Murthy said quick decision making is the need of the hour and has nothing to do with Parliament, opposition, coalition or the global downturn.

India's industrial output grew at a slower pace in June, hobbled by weak investment at home because of policy inaction and a drop in export orders from the United States and Europe, a poll showed. The expected deceleration suggests that Asia's third largest economy remains on a slowing course and that a pickup in the pace of factory production in M...

The Indian Rupee fell nearly one per cent against the dollar on Monday to end at 55.90 against dollar.

Google will delete inactive Gmail accounts starting December 1, as per the company's Inactive Accounts Policy. Accounts that haven't been used within a specified period, including all data associated with them — such as emails, documents and files, and backed up photos — will be deleted permanently. Google says it will notify users in advance b...

The policy only applies to personal Google accounts that haven't opened their Gmail account in two years and will not affect accounts for organizations like schools or businesses.

The company said that if a Google account had not been used or signed into for at least two years, it might delete the account and content across Google Workspace, which includes Gmail, Docs, Drive, Meet and Calendar, as well as YouTube and Google Photos.

Twitter briefly removed the verified blue badge, aka blue tick, from the personal account of Vice President M. Venkaiah Naidu on Saturday. It resulted in outrage from a large number of people. Some of them also alleged it was a biased decision. However, the move was due to Twitter’s policies.

Google Photos will start charging for storage space once your photos and videos backup crosses the given 15GB cap. The new change will come into force on June 1, 2021. Google is additionally bringing a new policy to delete data from inactive accounts that have not been signed in for at least two years.

Delhi Assembly panel on peace and harmony decided on Tuesday to summon Facebook officials as it initiated proceedings over complaints about the social media giant's alleged "deliberate and intentional inaction to contain hateful content" in India.

Twitter has put its plan to delete inactive accounts on hold for now as the social media giant figure out a way to memorialise the accounts of the deceased users.

Prime Minister Modi's government in its first 100 days has unequivocally confirmed that government inaction and policy paralysis are things of the past.

Narendra Modi, the BJP's prime ministerial candidate, told industry leaders in Gujarat today that India has become "a country of under-achievers" largely because of the failed economic policies and inaction of the central government.

Inaction from the RBI on the policy rate front saw rate-sensitive sectors such as banks and infrastructure see sharp correction last week.

Morgan Stanley cut its growth forecast for India to 5.1 per cent on Monday for the 2012/13 fiscal year. It had previously projected the economy would grow at 5.8 per cent in the year ending next March. But in its "bear case" scenario, growth could tumble to 4.3 per cent if policy inaction persisted, it said.

Infosys co-founder and chairman emeritus N.R. Narayana Murthy has criticized the governments slow decision making, saying the countrys progress has been hit by bureaucracy.

In an interview with NDTV Profit on Thursday, Mr. Murthy said quick decision making is the need of the hour and has nothing to do with Parliament, opposition, coalition or the global downturn.

India's industrial output grew at a slower pace in June, hobbled by weak investment at home because of policy inaction and a drop in export orders from the United States and Europe, a poll showed. The expected deceleration suggests that Asia's third largest economy remains on a slowing course and that a pickup in the pace of factory production in M...

The Indian Rupee fell nearly one per cent against the dollar on Monday to end at 55.90 against dollar.