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added another possibility - an app that accessed it
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Bob, try this link:

https://myaccount.google.com/device-activity

It should give all devices's activity on Google. For instance if you access gmail through Google's Inbox, it won't show up in Gmail's activity.

Also, double check all of the apps and their permissions, here: https://myaccount.google.com/permissions Check if they have permission to access your email, and if so, ask yourself if it could be that such app followed the reset link in a legitimate way. 

If you find nothing, follow the instructions on I think someone else has access to my account on https://support.google.com/mail/answer/45938?hl=en

I won't post the detailed steps as those might change with the service, but hopefully the link to that answer and page will be updated by Google

(but as they said, if they used your computer, then that's not good, or if Paxful got compromised)

Also, check if the Paxful email is a phishing one. It could be that the links sent you to a similar webpage / or one on Paxful that got HTML injected to it, to steal your Paxful credentials.

As you said on the comments, 2FA (/MFA), for the win. But make sure you have those 2FA keys on more than one physically secure site, something like your wallet and your place at home to keep stuff safe should suffice.

Bob, try this link:

https://myaccount.google.com/device-activity

It should give all devices's activity. If you find nothing, follow the instructions on I think someone else has access to my account on https://support.google.com/mail/answer/45938?hl=en

I won't post the detailed steps as those might change with the service, but hopefully the link to that answer and page will be updated by Google

(but as they said, if they used your computer, then that's not good, or if Paxful got compromised)

Also, check if the Paxful email is a phishing one. It could be that the links sent you to a similar webpage / or one on Paxful that got HTML injected to it, to steal your Paxful credentials.

As you said on the comments, 2FA (/MFA), for the win. But make sure you have those 2FA keys on more than one physically secure site, something like your wallet and your place at home to keep stuff safe should suffice.

Bob, try this link:

https://myaccount.google.com/device-activity

It should give all devices's activity on Google. For instance if you access gmail through Google's Inbox, it won't show up in Gmail's activity.

Also, double check all of the apps and their permissions, here: https://myaccount.google.com/permissions Check if they have permission to access your email, and if so, ask yourself if it could be that such app followed the reset link in a legitimate way. 

If you find nothing, follow the instructions on I think someone else has access to my account on https://support.google.com/mail/answer/45938?hl=en

I won't post the detailed steps as those might change with the service, but hopefully the link to that answer and page will be updated by Google

(but as they said, if they used your computer, then that's not good, or if Paxful got compromised)

Also, check if the Paxful email is a phishing one. It could be that the links sent you to a similar webpage / or one on Paxful that got HTML injected to it, to steal your Paxful credentials.

As you said on the comments, 2FA (/MFA), for the win. But make sure you have those 2FA keys on more than one physically secure site, something like your wallet and your place at home to keep stuff safe should suffice.

Post Undeleted by João Antunes
took out the questions that were more statements
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All you need to know about Google's login historyBob, try this link:

https://myaccount.google.com/device-activity

It should give all devices's activity. If you find nothing, follow the instructions on I think someone else has access to my account on https://support.google.com/mail/answer/45938?hl=en

I won't post the detailed steps as those might change with the service, but hopefully the link to that answer and page will be updated by Google

(but as they said, if they used your computer, then that's nonot good, or if Paxful got compromised)

Also, couldcheck if the Paxful email beis a phishing one? maybe. It could be that the links sent you to a similar webpage / or one on Paxful that got HTML injected to it, to steal your Paxful credentials?.

As you said on the comments, 2FA (/MFA), for the win. But make sure you have those 2FA keys on more than one physically secure site, something like your wallet and your place at home to keep stuff safe should suffice.

All you need to know about Google's login history:

https://support.google.com/mail/answer/45938?hl=en

(but as they said, if they used your computer, then that's no good, or if Paxful got compromised)

Also, could the Paxful email be a phishing one? maybe the links sent you to a similar webpage / or one on Paxful that got HTML injected to it, to steal your Paxful credentials?

As you said, 2FA (/MFA), for the win. But make sure you have those 2FA keys on more than one physically secure site, something like your wallet and your place at home to keep stuff safe should suffice.

Bob, try this link:

https://myaccount.google.com/device-activity

It should give all devices's activity. If you find nothing, follow the instructions on I think someone else has access to my account on https://support.google.com/mail/answer/45938?hl=en

I won't post the detailed steps as those might change with the service, but hopefully the link to that answer and page will be updated by Google

(but as they said, if they used your computer, then that's not good, or if Paxful got compromised)

Also, check if the Paxful email is a phishing one. It could be that the links sent you to a similar webpage / or one on Paxful that got HTML injected to it, to steal your Paxful credentials.

As you said on the comments, 2FA (/MFA), for the win. But make sure you have those 2FA keys on more than one physically secure site, something like your wallet and your place at home to keep stuff safe should suffice.

Post Deleted by João Antunes
Source Link

All you need to know about Google's login history:

https://support.google.com/mail/answer/45938?hl=en

(but as they said, if they used your computer, then that's no good, or if Paxful got compromised)

Also, could the Paxful email be a phishing one? maybe the links sent you to a similar webpage / or one on Paxful that got HTML injected to it, to steal your Paxful credentials?

As you said, 2FA (/MFA), for the win. But make sure you have those 2FA keys on more than one physically secure site, something like your wallet and your place at home to keep stuff safe should suffice.