Why is there a random account on my YouTube?

Why is there a random account on my YouTube?

Conclusion. To sum up, if YouTube automatically subs you to random channels, most likely this is the work of some shady extensions taking over your browser settings. Disable the problematic extensions, clear the browser cache and check if the issue persists.

Is there a free YouTube account?

Anyone can view YouTube without having an account. However, you need to create a YouTube channel (it’s free) if you plan to upload videos, add comments, or make playlists. Here’s how: Log in to YouTube with your Google account.

How do I get an 0pen account on YouTube?

Create an account on YouTube

  1. Go to YouTube.
  2. In the top right, click Sign in.
  3. Click Create Account.
  4. Choose For myself or To manage my business.

What happens if a YouTube channel is hacked?

If you notice any of the following, your Google Account may have been hacked, hijacked, or compromised: Changes you didn’t make: Your profile picture, descriptions, email settings, AdSense association, or sent messages are different. Uploaded videos that aren’t yours: Someone has posted videos as your Google Account.

Is YouTube secure?

YouTube is safe to use, as long as you protect your account with a strong password and carefully select what videos you want to watch. YouTube’s user community usually locks or removes content that violates its terms of use. However, be aware that the content of a video is not always clear from its description.

How much does it cost to belong to YouTube?

All YouTube Memberships cost $4.99. You can upgrade a membership to higher tiers, with each tier having its own price point and perks. Perks stack as you go up each tier, meaning if you join at the most expensive tier, you get access to the perks in all the lower ones.

Can YouTube give you a virus?

While it’s unlikely you’ll ever get a YouTube virus from watching videos, real dangers exist on the site. Cyber criminals trick us into clicking links so they can install malicious software on our devices. Falling for such nefarious traps is easier than you think.