Open Google’s My Account site () and click Security (On the left navigation panel) and then scroll down and find the “Less secure app access” section and turn this on (note that Google recommends this OFF).Ģ- Set up your email account using IMAP.

In the meantime, you can try the following fixes:ġ– Changing your Gmail account’s security settings may fix this problem.

Please note that we contacted Apple regarding this issue, and we were told that Apple is currently working on a fix. However, shortly after authenticating, the Mail app asks for authentication once again, and again, as the process does not stick and goes into an endless loop. “Enter the password for the account “(null)”: Google requires completing authentication in Safari.” This takes users to a Google web login form. See also: macOS Mojave Freezes or Stops Responding, Fix More specifically, some Gmail users have said that after installing the macOS 10.14.4, and launching the Mail app, some Gmail users are asked to authenticate their email addresses. It seems that the Mail App is not working as expected for some Gmail users. The other potential setup is said to feature dual highly optimised M1 Ultra chips, which comes with 40 CPU cores and 128 graphic cores.Several people are experiencing issues with Gmail (especially G Suite) email accounts in Mail on Mac. One of which is similarly equipped with hardware that has been described by Gurman’s report, but would feature two M2 Ultra chips instead. Prior rumours from last year claim that the SIlicon Valley giant is developing one of two possible configurations for its next Mac Pro model. Nevertheless, the high-end desktop’s configuration is expected to provide 24 CPU cores and 76 graphics cores, as well as the ability to be outfitted with up to a whopping 192 GB of RAM. This is especially when it is expected to be released alongside two other rumoured Mac products that are equipped with the newer M3 silicon.

More specifically, it is suggested that the 2023 Mac Pro will be equipped with the top-of-the-line Apple M2 Ultra chip, which is actually pretty surprising. In addition, the upcoming release would also mark the first time for the high-end desktop setup to feature the brand’s own M-branded silicon. In his latest report, Bloomberg journalist and reliable tipster Mark Gurman claims that Apple will be launching a new Mac Pro in spring or summer 2023, four years after the release of its last model back in 2019.

Macos mail app