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Tags: coronavirus, coronavirus pandemic, internet, pandemic
You’ve probably heard how easy it is to protect your family, home and valuables these days. It’s nothing like the hassle it used to be.
Technology has changed everything — and simplified it, too. That’s because wireless technology has made installing home security an afternoon project, rather than the all-day nightmare it was when techs had to drill holes in your walls, cut wires and mount a system that worked just OK.
We’re more reliant than ever on the internet to keep up with what’s going on in the world — especially in the face of a global pandemic like what we’re experiencing with the coronavirus.
There is plenty of solid information online to help track the spreading of the virus, along with what to do if you’re feeling symptoms. Tap or click here for ways to get a coronavirus assessment without leaving home.
Streaming services have changed the way we watch TV forever. The days of having to wait an entire week to find out what happens on the next episode of your favorite show are over.
Now, full seasons are released on services like Netflix and Hulu on the same day, so people can binge-watch them over a single weekend. Tap or click here to find out which streaming service is best.
Email has been around for decades, but email providers have never made it clear how users can transfer messages between accounts. Luckily, it’s a very easy process.
If you’ve amassed quite a number of email accounts over the years and you’re simply looking for a way to move all of them to one easily accessible place, tap or click here for instructions on how to do so.
When Rich Communication Services (RCS) were finally rolled out to Android devices in the U.S., it was big news for users. RCS messaging, much like iMessages, is a much-improved method of communication than the default Android texting app.
Even though it doesn’t physically hurt when you’re hit by cybercrime, that doesn’t mean you won’t feel the pain. Hackers and cybercriminals can easily ruin your bank account, take loans out in your name or destroy your reputation.
The coronavirus pandemic isn’t the only thing spreading around the world right now. Fake news, misinformation and rumors are wildly circulating on social media, and it’s making a coordinated response to the virus much harder to achieve.
Windows offers updates to improve security and sometimes to introduce new features or app improvements. Unfortunately, some of the more recent Windows 10 updates have been less than stellar.
Despite the latest issues, the NSA has urged users to ensure they keep up with Windows updates. Tap or click here to see what the NSA had to say. But what if the latest update breaks your machine? Suddenly programs aren’t working and things are glitching out. Now what?
The coronavirus took a serious turn for the worse this week when the World Health Organization (WHO) classified it as a pandemic.
Now, frightened people are searching for answers on the best ways to stay protected. Agencies like the EPA have been trying to help by publishing a list of disinfectants that have been verified to be effective against the coronavirus. Tap or click here to see the official list of products.
You finally bought an Android phone, but there are tons of bells and whistles you never thought a simple device could ever be capable of. Now what?
There are so many options, it can feel overwhelming. Sure, you can make calls and even find your way around Google and a few apps, but there are lots of features you’re not using. Tap or click here for hidden Android features you’re sure to love.
