Are you sure an actual, living, human Google employee 'spied at your gmail'? Google states on their website what 'unusual activity' can mean:
I've logged into my account and there was this 'Unusual activity detected' pop-up. At first I thought that someone stolen my password via a Trojan but I don't download anything and my software is up to date.
I've clicked at "more" (or something like that, I can't access the same menu right now) and it showed me the hostname and IP address of the unusual logon. The hostname was 1e100.net, I've checked it and it turns out its owned by Google.
Screen:
The IP points to Mountain View and is also owned by Google.
Right now I only have access the list of previous logons and there are my logons and one with the Google IP:
When I check who owns the IP:
I can't access the previous menu which I could access via that security pop-up. Anyone knows how to go there?
I've blurred IPs and dates so they can't track which account it is.
Tell me how I can mirror the original data as proof.
You need a higher standard of evidence. A buffer overflow could root your computer.
Also, I don't believe that you've never downloaded anything - can you show us a screenshot of your installed software?
You're making a big accusation, and I want to see some more evidence. You claimed never to have downloaded anything, which is unlikely to say the least.
1. Can you provide the screenshot of installed apps?
2. Also, let's see the full ip.
I won't show the full IP until I can mirror that report somehow.
Would Google service trigger the unusual alert?
http://support.google.com/bin/answer.py?hl=en&answer=174...
1e100.net is a Google-owned domain name used to identify the servers in our network.
Following standard industry practice, we make sure each IP address has a corresponding hostname.
In October 2009, we started using a single domain name to identify our servers across all Google
products, rather than use different product domains such as youtube.com, blogger.com, and
google.com. We did this for two reasons: first, to keep things simpler, and second, to
proactively improve security by protecting against potential threats such as cross-site
scripting attacks.
Most typical Internet users will never see 1e100.net, but we picked a Googley name for it just
in case (1e100 is scientific notation for 1 googol)