Llame a nuestro número especial 913-730-5301 y preguntar por Manuel. Está feliz de ayudar. Pronto también tendremos un sitio web en español.
|
I have had two clients have a problem with fake Yahoo representatives. They had small problems with their email and searched the Yahoo help forums. Then a chat window would pop up that looked like it was from Yahoo instructing the person to call them for help and giving them an 800 number. When they called, the person would get them to allow remote access. Then the person would show them all sorts of corrupted files and stopped services and offer to fix them for $70.
Fortunately both of these people realized that this couldn't be Yahoo and shut down their computers. It is EXTREMELY rare for a legitimate company to go from computer chat to a phone call without extensive troubleshooting first. Additionally any company you do call, especially like Yahoo, would, almost always, have a long hold time. Always be cautious whenever someone you don't know wants remote computer access. Are you setting up to move? We can set up time to go to your new location to make sure everything is ready for your computers and internet. We also do computer moving. Everything from packing to delivering and setting back up.
When I discuss data backup and data recovery with people, a lot of times, I am told "I don't have anything important to save." While that may be true please remember about your pictures or old school projects. Now that digital is the way of pictures losing your hard drive can mean losing all of your memories. Please call me about getting a computer backup plan in place.
Ever want to sign something on your laptop computer? Ever want to just write? You can! Here is a neat, free, program that will allow you to use your touchpad as a digitizer. Yes, the notebook touchpad isn't large but it can work for some things.
http://sourceforge.net/projects/touchpad-hw/ So you got an email from a company offering you a free gift card, or it may be someplace you do regular business with that tells you to change your security. How do you know it is real?
Look at the link or the sender: Say it is a gift card from Target. The link address would not be anything like Targetgifts@hotmail.com It would only come from Target.com Same with anyplace you do regular business. The last part of the email will be their web address. If it is someplace where you do regular business, and they want you to update security information or passwords, NEVER use the link. Open your internet browser and go to the site like you normally would. If they want security updates it will tell you after you log in. If not, you know the email was fake. |
AuthorLarry Goodman is the owner and founder of Computer Solutions. In his spare time he likes to play on and shop for computers. Categories |
RSS Feed