October 16, 2022 |
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Tech advice you can trust™ |
In this issue ...
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3 things you need to know today1. These devices are MOST at risk of being hackedYour connected devices make life easier, but they're also a liability. Everything from your security cameras to printers can be hacked and act as a gateway to your network and other devices. Here are the five most vulnerable devices and how you can secure them against attack. Tap or click here to secure your most vulnerable connected devices. → |
2. Here are the cities and states with the worst driversWhich cities and states have the worst drivers? Can one car brand attract more incompetent drivers than another? A recent study analyzed 250,000 tweets to find the worst drivers in the country. While not scientific, this can tell us more about ourselves and our perception of others. Tap or click here for a list of the worst drivers in the U.S. → |
3. Your morning coffee will never go cold again with these mug warmers for your deskDoes your coffee get cold before you finish drinking it? Technology to the rescue! These mug warmers are the perfect desk companion to keep your coffee hot no matter how long it takes to drink. Tap or click to never let your coffee get cold at your desk again. → |
ANDROID UPDATESGet Android tips, tricks and updates to your inbox twice a week. Coming up soon: How to hide files and folders on your PC. Handy! |
🎧 AUDIO BRIEFING
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MUST-SEE VIDEO | ||
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Stop letting Yahoo and Gmail read your emailI don’t trust Big Tech and you shouldn’t, either. You’ve heard me say for years that free email services like Gmail or Yahoo aren’t really free. There’s a big price to pay — your privacy. These free email sites scan, analyze and save details of every email you send and receive, giving Big Tech a very intimate and detailed profile of you so they can easily sell your data to the highest bidder. That’s why I use StartMail. With StartMail, I can send encrypted emails with one click, even if the recipient doesn’t use encryption. And StartMail never scans or analyzes your emails. Best of all, when you delete an email, it’s gone — forever. |
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