Happy New Year everyone from Watching The Net!
Once again a new year is upon us and it's time to take a few days off and enjoy the holiday. So if you somehow can still read this post after ringing in the new year all night long, there is probably one thing on your mind. How to get rid of that hang-over.
From us to you, Seasons Greetings to everyone from Watching The Net.
It's time to get away from your Computer and Internet problems (Ho Ho Ho, hopefully Santa fixed you Computer today!) and enjoy these great Computer parodies of 'The Night Before Christmas'.
read more: Seasons Greetings: Twas The Night Before Christmas Computer Parodies
Unlike big Corporations that you may work for, having a strict policy for changing your own GMail, Yahoo Mail, AOL, Windows Live Hotmail or any other email password probably does not exist.
read more: Take The Poll: When Do You Change Your Email Password?
In today’s online world, having a strong password is a must. However, the problem with strong passwords is that they can be difficult to remember.
Altering the passwords you currently use by adding a meaningful symbol is one step toward making them difficult for Internet thieves to crack. Here is a list of symbols, some suggested uses, and some examples of how to incorporate them into your passwords:
You heard the old saying "were not alone". Well, the same can be said about your Wireless Home Network.
Have you ever wondered if someone else is on your network, with out your knowledge, watching every site you visit or stealing account information from your GMail or bank account?
read more: How To Tell If Someone Is On Your Wireless Home Network
Now that you've gotten yourself a new computer you're considering giving away your old one. Perhaps you have a relative, or a favorite charity, or even just a recycling/donation station that will take your old computer.
read more: Thinking Of Giving Away Your Computer? Don't Give Away Your Identity
Have you ever wondered about the capacity and performance of your hard disk drive.
Typically, the average desktop computer has a capacity of 50 or more gigabytes stored onto the hard disk.
read more: How To Check Your Computer Hard Drive Capacity And Performance


