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 Alexa listening more than you think â hereâs how often it accidentally records youAre you worried your smart speakers are hearing things they shouldn't be? Well, you should be worried â it's happening more often than you know. A recent report shows the likes of Amazon's Alexa, Google Home and Apple's Siri are not only listening to what's going on in your home, but they're also recording everything. Tap or click to find out just how often your smart speakers eavesdrop. â |
 Free eBook: 7 ways to grow your profitsWhen your business needs a little help, who do you turn to? You know online searches can give you too many choices and you'd have to dig deep to find any trustworthy responses anyway, so where should you turn? We're talking about your livelihood. Kim sticks to sources she can trust, and so should you. We'll tell you which company can help you grow your business. Tap or click for 7 ways to help your business flourish. â |
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 The FTC is paying tech support scam victims â hereâs how to get your cutAs criminals up their game with high-tech tools, it's no surprise that tons of people fall for their tricks. Tech support scams are a perfect example of how people get duped. But if you've ever fallen for one of these cons, you might be able to get some money back. Tap or click to see if you can recoup some of your money. â |
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 Panic on your timeline? Facebook is banning harmful ads for coronavirus âcuresâHave you read about the latest miracle cure for the coronavirus on Facebook? If you've done any research, you'll know there is no cure for it â but that hasn't stopped hucksters from peddling their wares nonstop on social media. And now, Facebook is finally cracking down on them. Tap or click here to find out why Facebook is finally enforcing its own rules. â |  Hide your Amazon purchases and don't spoil the big gift surpriseThereâs no denying Amazon Prime is ideal for gifting. You can find just about anything, and shipping is lightning fast. But what if you share an account with your spouse or another family member? Do you just cross your fingers and hope they wonât log in and spoil a surprise? Thereâs a better way! Tap or click to listen to the latest Consumer Tech Update. â |
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Watch-worthy video |
 Use Google like they did in that tear-jerking Super Bowl commercialGoogle's recent Super Bowl ad brought tears to our eyes, but there's no way the most popular search engine can do all that stuff, right? Turns out it can! We'll show you how to master the same tech used in the "Loretta" commercial. Tap or click to find out how it works. â |
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Download my free tech safety contract for parents and kidsYou want your kids to be safe when they go online, and you set guidelines but will they remember? My tech safety contract for parents and kids leaves nothing to interpretation. Download it for free and set clear guidelines on screen time, sharing photos, meeting people online and parental access to phones, tablets and computers. Tap or click for this free download. â |
Don't let ads follow you around the internetWe've created a place for you where you can make friends and connect with others without worrying about your data being sold to advertisers. It's the ad-free Komando Community: a safe and secure place to get social online. Create a profile, post updates, join groups and much more. No matter what you do with your Komando Community membership, your activity will NEVER be used to advertise to you, and weâll NEVER sell your data like Facebook and other social media platforms do. What are you waiting for? Join the ad-free Komando Community today! â |
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 Bad Apple: An easy way to tell who the villains are in moviesIt takes a lot of work to be a movie villain. You need to have the proper laugh, a formidable lair and perhaps even a handful of loyal minions. But one thing a villain can never, ever have â according to director Rian Johnson â is an iPhone. While making his latest film âKnives Out,â Johnson ran into a curious brand standard that Apple demands in all media portrayals. Apparently, all depictions of the iPhone must reflect favorably on Apple. In a broader sense, this means suspicious or evil characters canât use iPhones in movies. In an exchange with Vanity Fair, Johnson broke down how one of his characters uses an iPhone in a pivotal scene, which accidentally spoils her role in the plot (or lack thereof). So the next time you want to play a game of Guess the Villain, pay attention to their phones. You might be surprised whoâs using an Android and whoâs using an iPhone. Apparently, Apple either believes all iPhone users are good or all Android users are evil. Tap or click to watch this womanâs slow descent into villainy as she switches from Apple to Android. â |
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GET THE FREE APPAvailable for your smartphone and tablet DOWNLOAD â | BE AN AMBASSADORRefer your friends, get great rewards! LEARN MORE â |
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