How do I find my linked Google accounts?

How do I find all accounts linked to my email address?

I am a member of several communities on Facebook, and on at least one I had an old email address from years ago.

When I recently tried to sign up for another, it showed up as being linked with my old email, but it doesn't show up anywhere else on the site. Is there some way I can find out which sites were created using that email? The reason I ask is because I had deleted the account, and I want to make sure that I didn't create any new ones with that old email address.

The last account I used this email on was in 2026, so even if it's been connected to a Facebook account for a while it's probably still using the same account. The thing is, Facebook sometimes just puts old accounts into limbo until you request they be deleted, or just keeps them around in case they can get more information from them. Maybe it's that.

Anyway, maybe these old accounts don't have any information about the old address, but it could help you track them down. Thanks, but I'm afraid it's not the same email address. On the website, it shows only my current email address.

Cyrus Jan 10 '11 at 11:20. 1

It could be an email you're using from a different email provider (eg hotmail). DieterJan 10 '11 at 11:23. 4 Answers.
Go to "Account Settings". Select the "Edit Profile" link. You'll see a section titled "Your email address". You can click the "Change email" link there to change the email address that's linked to your Facebook account.

I used to have an old e-mail address when I was part of a group of people who wanted to meet up. So I created a Facebook account with my current email address, but linked the old one to the new one. Now I'm going to check if I have any groups in that address.

MaggieJan 13 '11 at 3:24. Yes, groups, groups. I also think you'll find if you go back to your email address page it'll have a link to log in to Facebook with that email address.

What happens when you link Google accounts?

I received my free Google Play Edition Nexus 4 this weekend, and in short it's a decent phone.

It's not the smallest phone out there but it certainly is not big enough to be awkward to hold for days at a time. The phone is pretty good overall and I'd certainly buy it again if someone offered it to me. But at the end of the day, it's a Google phone and you can't escape that fact.

I got this phone as a reward to all my readers for supporting PCMag.com in January. And since the Play edition comes from Google, you can take advantage of an awesome set of features like automatic updates for the operating system, all of your Gmail emails pushed right to the lock screen, and much more. In other words, Google will let you forget about the fact that it is Google!

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There are a couple of notable omissions here - there is no support for 4G LTE which works great in our experience and you don't get access to the Google Plus social network. So far the Nexus 5 hasn't gotten around to the U. But the phone has been available in Europe for months now and sold millions of units there.

The main concern if you were looking to use this phone on a network of compatible carriers is that AT&T doesn't want to sell them directly to consumers yet. If you get one as a gift from Google then you should be prepared to switch and pay full price for service. AT&T says it has enough demand internally for carrier retail orders, but the sales process will be slow and expensive, so if you're lucky enough to be able to get your hands one I recommend you get it while you can.

If you read my last couple of Nexus reviews you already know how good the device performs.