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Which is absolutely not even remotely close to being the same as your custom domain being a Google OAuth provider. The question stands - hard to imagine how it
by comeonppl 5y ago
Which is absolutely not even remotely close to being the same as your custom domain being a Google OAuth provider. The question stands - hard to imagine how it won't require action on users' parts.
And even in the context of this thread, having a sending alias doesn't magically make you able to check mail on a domain you don't control... having a forward alias means nothing in this context.
Examples:
* If anyone were using a paid Tailscale plan with a free GSuite account, they're probably just hosed. I have no idea how they're going to migrate short of Tailscale extending their auth mechanisms.
* Anyone "logging in" with a custom domain email might need to click a link to finish logging in. Unless your GSuite admin migrates mail services manually, you're not getting that email.
- tssva 5y agoWhen Google announced the shutting down of legacy Gsuite they stated that authentication based upon the legacy accounts would continue to work. As would access to apps and media purchased under that account. Hopefully this will continue to be the plan if one doesn't take advantage of the migration tool.