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Deleting an important text can be a real pain. If you’ve scoured your messages and just can’t find what you’re looking for, we can help. In this Komando DIY, we’ve got a few tricks for iPhone and Android users to get those deleted texts back in a snap.
Tags: Android, Apple iPhone
All TV broadcasts have gone digital, meaning those old rabbit ears are useless. If you want access to the free channels in your area, it’s time to use an HDTV antenna.
There are plenty of TV antenna options that can help you access everything on the air, but if you need a little help, tap or click here for a few suggestions.
Apple has made it really difficult for hackers to get into your devices. But despite the common misconception that iPhones and iPad are immune to malware, hackers do, in fact, have ways of infecting your iPhone and iPad.
Amazon is an essential service for most folks on the internet. That’s why more people are looking at Amazon with skepticism each day — especially in light of its privacy missteps. Click or tap to learn how to stop Amazon from listening to your Alexa conversations.
When it comes to apps, there’s plenty to choose from. Whether you’re using an Android device or an iOS phone or tablet, you have options for productivity apps, entertainment apps, sleep apps or even meditation apps.
Not all are destined to stay in the app stores for long, though. Both Google and Apple are known to remove apps that are problematic or violate their terms of service. Both Apple and Google pulled the social media app Parler recently, too.
There is no doubt that the ongoing pandemic continues to wreak havoc with people’s finances, household planning and social interactions. For that reason, the U.S. government recently passed another relief bill.
For many, this bill’s passage means a new round of stimulus checks are on the way. Tap or click here to find out when yours will arrive.
Here’s a challenge for you: Track all the time you spend reading and writing emails. It’s likely a lot more than you’d think. From work to friends to email newsletters, they come at us all day long.
Recently, we shared 7 tips and tricks to get more out of your Gmail account. Add an image to your signature, use handy keyboard shortcuts and even undo sending an email — a feature we use all the time.
Advances in technology have made every aspect of our lives easier. This has become more obvious with people staying home during the pandemic.
Many of us have been able to work from home during these troubling times and one tool that’s made that happen is video conferencing apps like Zoom and Google Meet. Tap or click here to find out which video conferencing service is right for you.
Every year when tax season rolls around, scammers are on high alert searching for their next victim. But as is often the case, by the time you realize that you have been scammed, it’s too late.
Criminals will use every occasion, national event or celebration to target victims. All scams are terrible, but the worst is when fraudsters steal your identity. It can be challenging to prove to authorities that you have been scammed. Tap or click here for details on the worst identity theft scam you’ve never heard of.
My inbox is full of one question this week: How can I drop Big Tech companies? This got me thinking … Is it possible to stop using the services of the Big Five altogether? That’s Amazon, Apple, Google, Facebook and Microsoft. I did the research to give you a headstart if you’re looking to move away from one or all of them. If this helps you out, do me a favor and share it with your friends and family.
Think about all the important information kept on your smartphone. Things like work and personal emails, logins for bank accounts, private photos and so much more can be found on your device.
That’s why it’s crucial to keep them protected the best way possible. You can use a PIN code, facial ID or fingerprint to keep your phone locked. But which provides the best security? Tap or click here to find out.
