Categories: Uncategorized

How Much Space are Those Unread Emails Consuming?

You already know that opening suspicious emails can cause a lot of problems. But did you know that letting emails sit around can also be an issue? Emails can take up tons of space on your Android operating system. If you keep thousands — or even hundreds — of emails around, then it’s time that you clear a significant amount of space by deleting these emails in Gmail.

Clean Up Your Device

If you want to clear up even more room on your phone, and make it operate more efficiently, use Quick Cleanup. Quick Cleanup helps you to remove junk files, caches, temporary files, and other trash files that are taking up unnecessary space on your device. After a sweep with Quick Cleanup, you’ll have more internal memory and storage space for new files, apps, photos, and videos. Remove your junk files by clicking above.

Read More: Why You Should Exercise Caution When Opening Emails

Get Rid of Emails With Attachments

Emails with big attachments can take up the most space in your inbox. So, if you’re only going to delete certain emails, these are the ones with which you should start. To find emails with attachments, search for “has:attachment” in the Gmail search filter. If you’re hesitant about how to begin getting rid of your emails, clearing out these big attachments is a good way to start.

Clear Out Your Largest Emails

Getting rid of the emails that are taking up the most space is the best thing to do, but it isn’t always simple. If you use an IMAP client such as Mozilla Thunderbird, you can start sorting emails by size and attachments. By using the IMAP client and sorting your email sizes, you can then delete the emails that are taking up most of your phone’s memory.

Find Your Biggest Emails Instead

If you don’t want to download an IMAP client, you can also use a third-party service called Find Big Mail to scan your messages. This web-based service takes temporary access to your email, scans through your emails, and creates labels in your account so you can browse for large messages without engaging the Find Big Mail site.

Stop Receiving Bulk Mail

The easiest way to keep your inbox close to empty is to stop getting as many emails. You’re probably subscribed to plenty of newsletters and mailing lists that you don’t read, so why not unsubscribe? Use an app like Unroll.Me or do it manually. It only takes a few minutes, and it will keep your inbox free of clutter. Or, you choose to receive fewer emails per week from many of these business if you still enjoy receiving notifications and updates.

PSafe Newsroom

The dfndr blog is an informative channel that presents exclusive content on security and privacy in the mobile and business world, with tips to keep users protected. Populated by a select group of expert reporters, the channel has a partnership with dfndr lab's security team. Together they bring you, first-notice news about attacks, scams, internet vulnerabilities, malware and everything affecting cybersecurity.

Recent Posts

24 Billion Passwords Exposed? How to Check If You’re Affected.

A massive password leak has triggered a global security alert: Cybernews researchers identified an exposed…

57 years ago

That QR Code on Your Bar Table During the Game: Would You Scan It Without Thinking?

A QR code on a bar table could hide a phishing link. Learn how to…

57 years ago

Could You Spot a Fake Login Page in 5 Seconds? Take the Phishing Test

Before you keep reading, imagine this: You receive a message warning that your account is…

57 years ago

Is Mobile Data Always Safer Than Public Wi-Fi? Myth or Fact?

You’re at an airport and need to open your banking app. Which would you choose:…

57 years ago

Jury Duty Scam: Fake Arrest Warrants Are Targeting Americans

What would you do if someone claiming to be a U.S. Marshal called and said…

57 years ago

World Cup 2026 Streams: How to Tell Safe Links from Dangerous Ones

Kickoff is minutes away. You search for a 2026 World Cup stream and receive a…

57 years ago