What the Tech? How Ransomware Is Investigated
As ransomware cases surge around the world, companies are spending tens of millions of dollars to deal with an issue that’s decades old.
As ransomware cases surge around the world, companies are spending tens of millions of dollars to deal with an issue that’s decades old.
What is ransomware? I’m sure you’ve heard the phrase or word many times over the past few months.
Father’s Day is June 20, which is less than two weeks away. If you typically search last minute and settle on a gift card or whatever you can find at the store I’ll just let you know that dads love gadgets.
Of all the categories in the App Stores, few saw growth and downloads in the past year more than apps for meditation and personal growth.
If you have a particular Amazon Alexa device in your home or a Ring security camera you will be connected to the internet network of neighbors who also have one of those devices. And vice versa.
With the exception of items that cannot be legally purchased and shipped online, it is fairly accurate to say just about anything is for sale at Amazon.com.
If you don’t already know that Google tracks your location, you probably don’t have a smartphone. Now a lawsuit claims Google buries the settings where users can turn off or opt-out to track.
If you’re charging (or trying to charge) your phone by using the USB port in your car I can tell you right now that you’ve not had much success.
For many people, lazy days mean lounging around with a good book.
Everyone is spending more time on the computer these days. Hours of work. Hours of play. It can easily add up to more hours in front of a screen than hours we spend sleeping. For many people, they’re looking at the same monitor they purchased a dozen years ago. They’re also trying to work amidst wires, papers, cables and coffee…