But, could we determine what happened in the past? For example, did the end-user read a message and then mark it as “unread”? What else did they do? When?
Instead, we’ll get right into the more exciting stuff! Investigating Historical Message Read Status ActivityĬapturing whether a message is marked as “read” or “unread” during forensic preservation is certainly useful. In the context of Gmail / Google Workspace, FEC, Google Vault, Google Takeout, and IMAP all support this in different ways. Preserving the “read” status of messages during forensic email preservation is part of virtually any forensic email preservation workflow. I wanted to write this quick post to lay out some of the possibilities in this area when targeting Gmail or Google Workspace-formerly known as G Suite. While supporting Forensic Email Collector, I have answered a few queries along these lines very recently.
Messages sent from a user's alternate address, or alias.*Applies to internal and external recipients Messages that counts toward user limits 5 emails sent to a single address count as 1 unique recipient*.5 emails sent to 10 different addresses count as 10 unique recipients*.Includes email sent using or *Įmail addresses (recipients) count each time a message is sent 5 emails sent to 10 addresses count as 50 total recipients.*Įmail addresses outside your primary domain, including domain aliases and alternate domainsĮach email address (each unique recipient) counts only once per day: Recipients per message sent via SMTP (by POP or IMAP users) or the Gmail APIĪddresses in the To, Cc, and Bcc fields of a single email. Messages automatically forwarded to another account, not included in the daily sending limitĪccount filters that automatically forward mailĪddresses in the To, Cc, and Bcc fields of a single email* The Google Groups for Business service has its own Gmail message and posting limits.Quotas might be different if you're using Google Apps Script.Instead, go to sending limits for the SMTP relay service. Sending limits are different if your organization uses the SMTP relay service to route outgoing mail through Google.Limits per day are applied over a rolling 24-hour period, not a set time of day. Sending limits can change without notice. You can't allow messages flagged by Google’s spam filters to be posted directly to a group.You can't turn on autoreplies to people outside your organization, even if they're members of a group.You can only send group email to recipients inside your organization.Your sending limits might be lower than the limits in Sending limits, below.
Gmail workspace trial#
When using Google Groups through a Google Workspace free trial account, you might experience the following limits:
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