Gmail is one of the most popular email providers, so there's a good chance you have an account. But people are finally wising up to the reach of Big Tech and are looking for more secure options. If your Gmail account hasn't been used in a while, it might disappear without warning. We'll tell you how to save important messages and attachments before it's too late.

Microsoft has released several vulnerability fixes in the latest Patch Tuesday update. Some of the flaws in software like Outlook and Excel have been tagged as critical, meaning that you should update your operating system immediately. We've got details on what comes with the update and how you can get it.

Our computers only have so much space. That's why many of us depend on cloud services from our favorite platforms. Sadly, Samsung Cloud is shutting down. We've got details on how long you have and ways to move your data to another platform with ease.

When you own your own business, you're the CEO, the marketer, the IT person and the data analyst. Don't go it alone. Get Kim's must-read small biz tips every week.

You never hear me talk about clothes, but I just have to let you know about Mack Weldon, the brand reinventing men’s basics with premium fabrics, smart designs and simple shopping. Mack Weldon’s hoodies, underwear, polos, active shorts and other clothing staples feature super-soft fabrics, along with fun patterns and bright colors that will freshen up any wardrobe for spring. 

And with their free loyalty program, Weldon Blue, you can earn free shipping for life or discounts off every order for the next year. Whether you’re working out, at the office or on a date, you’ll look great in Mack Weldon. In fact, they guarantee it: If you don’t love your first pair of men’s underwear or socks, they’ll send you a different size or style or issue you a full refund — no return required, no questions asked.

Facial recognition tech was designed for humans, sure. But it can also recognize individual koala faces! 🐨

Even better, this tech can be life-saving for the adorable marsupials. A team from Australia’s Griffith University will set up cameras around popular koala crossing sites. With facial recognition tech, they hope to differentiate between the traveling koalas and keep track of their individual lives. Here’s how it works!