An administrative feature to manage team communications and sharing (formerly email lists). Learn more.
Rebranded to Google Chat and Google Meet and integrated into Google Workspace.
Also known as Gmail, is the core of Google Workspace. It's a free, advertising-supported email service provided by Google. Users may access Gmail as secure webmail,[1] as well via POP3 or IMAP protocols.[2][3] Gmail was launched as an invitation-only beta release on April 1, 2004[4] and it became available to the general public on February 7, 2007, though still in beta status at that time.[5] The service was upgraded from beta status on July 7, 2009, along with the rest of the Google Workspace.[6][7] With an initial storage capacity offer of 1 GB per user, Gmail significantly increased the webmail standard for free storage from the 2 to 4 MBits competitors such as Hotmail offered at that time.[8] Individual Gmail messages, including attachments, may be up to 25 MB,[9] which is larger than many other mail services support. Gmail has a search-oriented interface and a "conversation view" similar to an Internet forum. Gmail is noted by web developers for its pioneering use of AJAX.[10] Gmail runs on Google GFE/2.0 on Linux.[11][12][13]
See Google+
Google Sites is an easy way to create secure web pages for intranets and team projects. No coding or HTML required.
Google Talk is a downloadable Windows application that enables users to quickly and easily chat, voice call, and file transfer for free. Calls are made through your computer using the latest voice technology; all you need is an Internet connection, a microphone and a speaker.
A video hosting and sharing solution for enterprises.
Required to use Google Hangouts features and is loaded by Chrome automatically.
Currently there are five commercial pricing plans offered: Business Starter, Business Standard, Business Plus, Enterprise Standard and Enterprise Plus.
The process of transferring email, contacts, documents, calendars, archives, etc. from a legacy system to Google Workspace.
