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| October 2, 2020 |
The Kim Komando Show is LIVE in ...
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 On this weekend's showRansomware attacks have unfortunately become common, and you won’t believe how fast they can happen. Plus, one major marathon is happening as scheduled with clever devices to help with social distancing. And, find out about a car “transformer” with built-in legs. That and much more, plus all your calls and questions. |
 Every Friday, we can talk. Call me!
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 Warning: 3 scams sitting in your inbox or following you onlineMore people than ever are using the web, which means there's a bigger pool of victims for hackers to choose from. If you're worried about getting hit by a nasty scam making the rounds, fear not — we've narrowed down some of the most common tactics and how to stop them. Tap or click here for scams you need to watch out for. → |  FBI warning: Don’t believe everything you hear about this year’s electionDespite years of experience running elections, our national security agencies are urging voters to be on the lookout for disinformation campaigns. Bad actors are working overtime online to spread rumors of hacked voter registrations — with a goal to spread chaos and distrust among Americans. Here's what we know, and what you should be aware of before pulling the lever. Tap or click here to see the truth behind the noise. → |
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Watch-worthy video |
 Komando DIY: 6 ways to find anyone on the internetYou lose track of an old friend, or you just get nosy and want to find an ex on social media. What do you do? A basic Google search might not be enough, especially if your target has a common name. In this Komando DIY, we'll share pro tips to find just about anyone online. We'll start with the biggest social media network: Facebook. Tap or click for smarter ways to search for someone on the web. → |
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 Bye bye, birdie: Parrots removed from zoo after they learn new wordsEveryone knows parrots can talk — but do you know what they like talking about? As it turns out, parrots love to watch how people react to the sounds they mimic. If one sees you laughing at what they said, they’re more likely to repeat it. What’s more, they’ll even teach other parrots words they learn. Unfortunately, this doesn’t always work out for the best. A U.K. zoo recently transferred their parrots to another location thanks to the colorful vocabulary they managed to pick up. The birds learned some curse words a few years ago, and since have picked up some more doozies. Every time they make someone laugh, the parrots got the message they needed to keep cussing. Now they constantly let the expletives fly. Damn it! Ever wonder how parrots sound exactly like humans? It’s all about the lungs, of course. Tap or click here to see why parrots are the master mimics of the animal kingdom. → |
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