Password Depot is one of Doc's "Favorites" and if you read the article you'll know why!
If you do not have a secure password managing software these simple rules can help you protect yourself against identity theft:
This week Doc reviews Radmin Remote Control, RegistryBooster 2, Free Password Manager Plus, and Trellian Webpage.
Dr. File Finder reviews Ocean Mail Server, Network Configuration Management, Network Password Manager, iMacros Web Automation and Web Testing, G-Lock SpamCombat and Microangelo Toolset
Identify theft is the most commonly reported complaint to the Federal Trade Commission. For the last three years running the FTC has received more than 240,000 identify theft complaints. Internet-related fraud complaints have averaged about 200,000 per year for the last three calendar years.
This week Doc looks at ACDSee 8 Photo Manager, Handy Password, PhotoShow, and Easy Blogs, along with some Quick Picks. Read all about it.
Picks: Reviews of Job Timer, CATVids, Network Password Manager, and Task Manager.
Doc reviews The Filter, EASEUS Data Recovery Wizard, Network Password Manager, iDo Wedding Couple Edition, iMacros Web Automation and Web Testing and Norton AntiVirus
If you thought there was a lot of Windows jargon to be learned, just step onto the internet, where new technical terms are born every minute, or so it seems. This glossary will help you learn the most common terms and get you started on the road to internet vocabulary mastery.
Reviews of Web Relay Password Manager, Free Password Manager, Advanced Password Manager, BB Password Manager, and Acerose Password Vault. Get all your passwords under control.
Apple just finished answering to questioning from a senate committee hearing on mobile security regarding questionable practices of storing user location data, and now may have another security scandal on their hands. Russian forensic experts from security firm ElcomSoft told Bright side of news they have managed to hack the iOS 4 backup file encryption and built-in device data protection.
After Netflix launched their Android app with support for a handful of devices, there was an outcry. Then, Hulu followed that with an even more limited-device rollout of their Android app and people voiced their displeasure. Now Skype, long the video chat king on the web, has released their first Android app which allows video calling and they support a grand total of four Android devices.
One of the things that's great about Android is the choice and flexibility in terms of the software you can install. You don't need to get Google's explicit permission, and there are far fewer restrictions on what you can put on your phone. In fact, if you've allowed your phone to download non-market apps, there are basically no restrictions. This can be a bad thing when it comes to malware, but it's a really great thing when it comes to browsers, because on Android, you've got honest-to-goodness choice about which browsers you can run on your phone.
In the world today there's a lot of concern about security. When you're online many sites will have you "register" and create a username and password. I know that's true of sites where I shop like Office Depot, Sam's Club, Office Max, and others. Some "home" pages will require you to log in. Depending on the number of sites you visit and the kinds of things you do online, you can end up with lots of passwords.
Home page changes. What's New page. Lost Password. Speed, speed and more speed. Search changes. Improvements, various and sundry. Fare thee well.
To keep it secure, password protect your BlackBerry view it
We show you how you can password protect your Android phone if you're running Android OS 2.2. view it
Secure your iPhone with a password view it
Lose that annoying log-in screen and get straight to your Windows desktop on boot view it
If you wish you can lock your iPhone with a passcode view it
The password is... view it
If you want to change your Ubuntu password there's an easy way to do it! view it
