|
|
|
|
Warning! - Protect Your Laptop from Theft According to the technology news organization ARS Technia, the
year 2007 could be considered the "Year of the Laptop." Laptop
sales rose 21 percent last year, and industry analysts predict that they'll
exceed desktop sales for the first time in 2008. These statistics aren't
surprising since laptops offer the convenience of being able to work and stay
in touch wherever you go.
If your laptop is stolen, report it immediately to the local authorities. And if it's a business laptop, be sure to report it to your employer so they're aware of potential data breaches. Escape Your Everyday Offer Ends April 30th Escape Your Everyday Promotion Ends April 30th There are only
a few days to take advantage of our Escape Your Everyday Promotion. This is a
great offer which includes FREE Installation for Cable Television and 2
Months FREE programming for Starz, HBO or Showtime. Plus, get high speed
Internet for the price of dial-up. For more information, go to www.pcctel.net or call 877-433-7701. Ask The Help Desk - Why Do Sent E-mails Sometimes Take So Long
Getting To Recipients? Question: When I send an e-mail, sometimes the
person I sent it to does not receive it for a long time. It may take an hour
or more. Other times when I send an e-mail, the recipient receives it almost
immediately. Why does it sometimes take so long for an e-mail to land in the
recipient's inbox? Sites Of The Month - Great Sites To Check Out In April Carrie On Short Tutorial - Adjusting The Cookie Settings On Your Browser In computer terms, a cookie is a very small text file placed
on your hard drive by a server when you visit a website. It is essentially
your identification card, and its job is to keep track of your preferences
and store information such as your e-mail address. Cookies can actually save
you time by eliminating the need to re-enter your information every time you
make inquiries or purchases at your favorite websites. 1. With Internet Explorer open, click your cursor arrow on the "Tools" button located on the right side of the Internet Explorer Command Bar. Drop down to and select "Internet Options." 2. When the Internet Options window opens, click on the "Privacy" tab. 3. In the "Settings" area, you will see a slider to adjust the cookie settings. Moving the slider up to the highest setting will block all cookies. Moving the slider down to the lowest setting accepts all cookies. The default setting is "Medium" and will accept cookies in some situations. 4. Click the "Apply" button to apply your new settings and then the "OK" button to close the Internet Options window. Adjusting Your Browser's Cookie Settings When Using Firefox 2.0 With Windows XP Home Edition SP2 or Windows Vista Home Premium 1. With Windows XP or Windows Vista open, click your cursor arrow on "Tools" in the menu bar. Drop down to and select "Options." 2. When the Options window appears, select the "Privacy" tab. 3. If you'd like all cookies to be set when visiting websites, check the box next to "Accept cookies from sites." 4. Next, select how long you'd like cookies to be kept on your computer. Choose from "Keep Until: they expire," "Keep until: I close Firefox," or "Keep until: ask me every time." 5. Once you've made your choices, click on the "OK" button to close the Options window. Adjusting Your Browser's Cookie Settings When Using Firefox 2.0 With Mac OS X 10.4.9 1. With Firefox 2 open, click your cursor arrow on "Firefox" in the menu bar. Drop down to and select "Preferences." 2. When the Preferences window appears, select the "Privacy" tab. 3. If you'd like all cookies to be set when visiting websites, check the box next to "Accept cookies from sites." 4. Next, select how long you'd like cookies to be kept on your computer. Choose from "Keep Until: they expire," "Keep until: I close Firefox," or "Keep until: ask me every time." 5. Once you've made your choices, click on the red circle in the upper left corner of the dialog box to close it. Adjusting Your Browser's Cookie Settings When Using Safari 3.1 on Mac OS 10.4.9, Windows XP Home Edition SP2, or Windows Vista Home Premium 1. With Safari 3 open, click your cursor arrow on "Safari" (when using a Mac) or "Edit" (when using Windows) in the menu bar. Drop down to and select "Preferences." 2. When the Preferences window appears, select the "Security" tab. 3. The cookie settings are right below the "Block pop-up windows" check box. (Yes, you can block pop-ups with a single click.) 4. Choose to "Always" accept cookies, "Never" accept cookies, or accept cookies "Only from sites you navigate to." The last option would prevent advertisers on websites that you visit from leaving cookies on your computer. 5. Once you've made your choices, click on the red circle in the upper left corner of the dialog box to close it when using a Mac. If you are using Windows, click on the gray X in the upper right corner of the dialog box to close it.
We hope you found this newsletter to be informative. It's our
way of keeping you posted on the happenings here. If, however, you'd prefer
not to receive these bulletins on a monthly basis, click HERE. (We have used our best efforts in collecting and preparing the
information published herein. However, we do not assume, and hereby disclaim,
any and all liability for any loss or damage caused by errors or omissions,
whether such errors or omissions resulted from negligence, accident, or other
causes.) |
