July 28, 2021 |
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Tech advice you can trust™ |
In this issue ...
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2. Clever sweepstakes scam targets your banking infoThere are plenty of scams out there, but one that criminals are consistently using, especially against the elderly, are sweepstake scams. There has recently been a surge in cases, and luckily they can be easy to spot. Here's what to look out for and how to protect yourself. |
3. Update your iPhone now to fix zero-day flaw being exploited by hackersEvery once in a while, Apple drops operating system updates. The most recent version comes with some important bug patches, but there are a few cool features you can take advantage of, too. Here's the full scoop on iOS 14.7. |
4. Tech tip: How to find anyone’s email address onlineSocial media has made finding long-lost friends and reconnecting with distant relatives so much easier. But if the person you're looking for is smart, their Facebook page is set to private and you might not be able to find them. That's where email searches come in handy. I've got tips that will help you find anyone's email address online. Tap or click here for go-to ways to find anyone's contact info. → |
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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Business ramping up? Use LinkedIn to keep upThis year is looking up. If part of your growth strategy is adding new team members to your business, LinkedIn Jobs can help you find the right person quickly. To make things better, your first job post is free. Getting started is easier than ever, with new features to help you find qualified candidates. Post a job with targeted screening questions, and LinkedIn will quickly get your role in front of more qualified candidates. Manage job posts and contact candidates in one spot — even from your mobile phone. Post a job for free! Just visit LinkedIn.com/kim to get started today. → |
AND FINALLY ...Usually, when drones are in the news, we're hearing about their scary capabilities. Here's a ray of good news, though. The Delft University of Technology identified a new type of drone swarm called the “Sniffy Bug.” 🐜 Why the name, you wonder? That’s because their algorithms are based on insect behavior. Basically, these drones are trained to track down chemical leaks in crowded environments. Click here to see these metallic bugs in action! 🦟 |
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