Title: I have a mostly dormant GMail account from ages ago, which I check back into every few months to see if any mail stranded there by accident. Today was one of those days, and I tried to log in on an Arch Linux machine with Firefox 106.0.1 in Private Browsing mode, and uBlock Origin installed as the only relevant add-on.<p>After having provided correct credentials, instead of having been granted access to my Google account, I was instead redirected to a landing page telling me this:<p><pre><code>    Couldn’t sign you in
    This browser or app may not be secure. [Learn more]
    Try using a different browser. If you’re already using a supported     browser, you can try again to sign in.
</code></pre>
The &quot;Learn more&quot;-link lead to https:&#x2F;&#x2F;support.google.com&#x2F;accounts&#x2F;answer&#x2F;7675428<p>Only after having read through that that I noticed an innocent &quot;Try again using this browser&quot;-link on the aforementioned landing page, which made me authenticate a second time using the very same credentials, and then, finally, letting me into my Google account.<p>I guess that&#x27;s a new way to try shoving Chrome down even more peoples&#x27; throats?<p>It&#x27;s high time anti-trust regulators slap the sh*t out of this corporation for its increasingly hostile tactics, similar to how the US set out to do with Microsoft back in the 90s.
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