You almost should feel sorry for the makers of Java. The applet is continually cited as an open invitation to hackers, one that permits cyber criminals easy access to your computer and personal data. But really, Java’s time has mostly gone.
You almost should feel sorry for the makers of Java. The applet is continually cited as an open invitation to hackers, one that permits cyber criminals easy access to your computer and personal data. But really, Java’s time has mostly gone.
How many e-mails did you send today? You probably lost count at some point after lunch. The odds are you sent more than a dozen of these messages out to family members, friends, clients and co-workers.
You need to research Einstein’s life for a school paper. You must research the history of your company’s biggest competitor. The Internet is there for you
Is the United States making a more dangerous Web?
Remember the days when your only option for connecting to the Internet was to boot up your PC or laptop? Well, those days are definitely gone. You’ve got more options than ever before to access the Internet, anything from your smartphone to your tablet to your video-game console
It’s an issue all computer users face: Would it be preferable to download a desktop e-mail client like Sparrow or Postbox or is Web-based e-mail like Gmail the best choice? Unsurprisingly, there isn’t a clear answer.
The rice cooker is a humble appliance. But what if it was powered by the Android operating system? And how about your refrigerator or dishwasher?
Remember when you sent faxes to your clients regularly? Today, that fax machine, if your office still has one, is most likely covered with dust. That’s because business technology is constantly changing.
This remains a difficult economy for the people who own small businesses.
Small business owners are very busy people.