How can I access gmail via VPN from a different IP?

Question

gmail

Hello everyone - I'm tired of fighting with Google and its quirks. I have several of MY ancient accounts that I created for different purposes. And now, having a username and password, I'm trying to access gmail via VPN, i.e. changing his IP and he immediately requires padla to bind the phone to make sure it's me and other bla-bla-bla.
"The device is not recognized. For security reasons, we need to verify that it is really you."
It's terribly annoying and I still don't understand how to overcome it. I want to go through vpn to remain anonymous, but pointing to the phone - I lose it. Google is paranoid. The only working solution so far is to put left online numbers on him - but doing this is gimmicky and EVERY time stressful. Maybe there are some settings inside the account or some secret? Really nobody uses gmail through vpn?

Answer 1

Google, at the very least, suspects that you are being hacked, and rightly enough - the number of posts on this topic in their newsgroups is off the charts.
I see the following options:

1. VPN with an exit point in the same country where you directly log in from. The question is how it suits you if you want anonymity and stuff.
   
2. To get started, add not a phone, but an alternative email to restore access in the settings. When you fail to login, there should be a notification. It is called in the spirit of "suspicious login" or "suspicious login attempt". There will be "If this was you, and you are having trouble accessing your account, complete the troubleshooting steps..." Click on the link and go to steps 3 and 4. By the way, such a notification can also come directly to the address to which log in.
   
3. If the previous option didn't help, go here: www.google.com/accounts/DisplayUnlockCaptcha . Steps 3 and 4 are also needed there, skip the rest.
   
4. Another alternative is to enable two-factor authentication.
   

Answer 2

Google is paranoid.

The solution is obvious: do not use Google services. At least by mail.

Answer 3

Really nobody uses gmail through vpn?

What for? I don't see any reason to hide the fact that let's say the [email protected] mailbox belongs to me (unless, of course, I plan to zohat the world there).
Google quite logically suspects that you have been hacked. The logic is as follows:
- there is an [email protected] mailbox, which is usually accessed from the city of Konotop
- and then suddenly someone with the correct password enters from Philadelphia, for example, a couple of minutes after the last entry from Konotop was! Telepathy?