What the Tech: What are all of those online cookies you’re asked to accept?
You know all about the cookies you eat, but what about all of those online cookies that you’re asked to accept — what are they supposed to do?
You know all about the cookies you eat, but what about all of those online cookies that you’re asked to accept — what are they supposed to do?
This invasion of privacy isn’t illegal. It’s public records. While it can be tough to remove it all,
Google has a free tool that makes it harder to find.
Football season is just a couple of weeks ahead. If you’re going to be watching the big games on your home tv, the right settings will make the game look sharper, brighter, and more lifelike.
Nothing beats a live show. The energy, the sound, the crowd. You can’t get that from Spotify or Apple Music. But another app gives you a front-row seat.
When you type into Google’s search bar, the results you see aren’t always from trustworthy sources. Here’s how to protect yourself.
When you send or receive money on Venmo, your payments might be visible to anyone, even people who are not connected to you. How can you change that?
No one knows you more than an algorithm. But if you’re ready for a fresh start on some of your social media feeds, here’s how to reset your algorithms.
See why some people worry that the new Instagram Map could put people in danger.
You’re probably already using Google Maps for driving, but did you know it can also help you walk in unfamiliar areas?
A VPN, or Virtual Private Network, masks your real IP address and makes it appear as though you are browsing from somewhere else as a way to protect your location.