Something troubling is quietly happening at Google
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Tags: business, Google, tech, update
CONTEST: Win a $500 Amazon gift card – ENTER TO WIN! No purchase necessary →
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Tags: business, Google, tech, update
You remember when Windows 10 was free, right? When Microsoft’s newest operating system was first released in 2015, it was a free download. Now, if you don’t already have it, you’ll have to either buy a laptop that has it pre-installed or buy Windows 10 for a bit over $100. You also may want to consider paying a bit more for Windows 10 Pro. You absolutely need the Windows 10 Pro features if you work from home or own a small business.
If there is a downside to be found with downloading all of the iPhone’s apps it is that they can lead to a good amount of clutter on the screen. No one likes having to scroll through page after page to find the app they need, which is why Apple allows us to group them into folders. That’s great, but the process can take a while.
Thanks in large part to advancing technology, robocalls are easier than ever to make. Here’s the shocker. It’s about to get worse. So how do you shield yourself from these robocall and telemarketing scams? Don’t worry, I’ve got the answer.
A smartphone is really just a computer. It’s smaller, of course, and many things are less convenient than a regular desktop. But smartphones have powerful features, and once you’ve upgraded to a better model, you may wonder what to do with all that valuable hardware. After all, the phone may have been state-of-the-art when you bought it. Why let such a miraculous tool go to waste?
Do you view PDF documents all the time? Chances are, you are using Adobe’s PDF program, Adobe Acrobat Reader to open and read them. Beware! Security researchers from Cisco Talos have recently newly discovered bugs in Acrobat Reader that can allow hackers to take control of your computer with a single click of a booby-trapped PDF!
Privacy and security seem to be on everyone’s mind today. Which makes sense, because cybercriminals are constantly on the attack.
It doesn’t matter if you’re waiting for a connecting flight at the airport or in the comfort of your own home, hackers will find you. They might be watching your every move over public Wi-Fi or trying to get an up close and personal look at you through your webcam.
As part of their big privacy revamp, Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg announced a full audit and investigation of all third-party apps. Two months in, the results are public – and somewhat stunning. Facebook has suspended 200 apps for possible data misuse.