Amazon stock inched past the $3,000 per share mark, which put the tech giant’s total market capitalization at a staggering $1.5 trillion. Now the question becomes, how big can it get?
Firewall vs. antivirus: What's the difference and do you need both?

When it comes to protecting yourself online, there’s a lot of confusion. Between VPNs, two-factor authentication, antivirus software and firewalls, there are so many ways to protect yourself that it can be hard to track them all.
One big mistake people make is buying one service and wiping their hands clean. They’ll think, “Well, I got this highly-rated program, so I’m completely safe!” Sadly, that’s not enough.
To truly protect your gadgets, you’ll need to understand the programs you use. Firewalls and antivirus programs are incredibly helpful, but they often get confused with one another. People might use one and think they don’t need the other, weakening overall security. Thanks to our sponsor, TotalAV, we created a guide on these two safety tools: what they are, how they’re different, and how they can help you.
What is a firewall?
If you’re not entirely sure what a firewall is, think of it as a modern version of a medieval gatekeeper. Hundreds of years ago, guardsmen in armor used to stand by their city’s front gate, keeping a close eye on all the merchants who brought their goods in for trade. Your firewall is a digital guardsman watching the data streaming in and out of your system.
Just as an armored guard would halt suspicious visitors, so, too, does your firewall block questionable data from entering your system. A firewall is a protective barrier separating your devices from the dangers of the internet.
But it’s not like antivirus software, which neutralizes malware on your phone or computer. It also won’t scan for files. It’s just a guard that checks the network’s data flow and makes sure it’s safe before it flows into your device.
Guards are helpful, but they can’t fix or catch every problem. For that, you’ll need antivirus software.
What is antivirus software?
This is a critical asset in your safety toolbox. Antivirus software works in the background to keep you safe browsing the web. It’s designed to proactively search for and remove digital threats, like malware, Trojans and more.
Antivirus software is an essential part of your digital security system. A virus could slip into your machine after just one bad click or download if you don’t have it.
That’s because digital threats are ubiquitous; you’ll even find them on children’s websites. Sadly, even websites seemingly run by the government aren’t always safe. Criminals set up copycat sites that look like the real deal to get your guard down.
Free app to quickly remove your pics and posts on Facebook, Twitter and more

Kim couldn’t tell you how many messages and emails she has gotten over the years asking the same question: “How can I delete myself from the internet?” Sadly, you can’t. Not really. There’s just too much out there.
Amazon stock: How high can it possibly go?
True or false: Macs are immune to malware and viruses

There is a common misconception that Apple’s Mac computers can’t get viruses or malware. The belief is that only Windows-based systems suffer from malicious code and nasty bugs.
There is no consensus on where the claim originated. But it might have been Apple itself. Until 2012, Apple’s marketing for its Mac computers included the line that “a Mac isn’t susceptible to the thousands of viruses plaguing Windows-based computers.”
Giving up Kaspersky? Get a year of Kim's antivirus pick for only $19

With tensions mounting across the world during the Russia-Ukraine War, cybersecurity experts warn not to use Russian-owned Kasperksy antivirus protection. Here’s why.
A question I get time and time again is, “What’s your antivirus recommendation?” Whether you’ve never used antivirus, stopped years ago, or want to get rid of Kaspersky, I can help.
Apps to make the total solar eclipse even better
It is the solar eclipse of a lifetime! Here are three great apps to make this incredible event even better!
Total Eclipse 2017: Expert tips and everything you need to know - Part 1
On August 21st, people from around the world will join millions of Americans for an unforgettable experience: The Great American Total Solar Eclipse. Spectators will see the sun disappear behind the moon revealing streams of light around the moon’s silhouette. If you are planning to watch it live, host a viewing party, or simply stream it online, these tips are for you.