Computer Corner is a monthly article written by Guruka Singh of Sikhnet. He keeps us up-to-date with tips and advice on the latest technology in the computer and smartphone world.
Computer Corner is a monthly article written by Guruka Singh of Sikhnet. He keeps us up-to-date with tips and advice on the latest technology in the computer and smartphone world.
The demise of the password came a step closer last March with the adoption of a new standard for physical "keys" for logging in to websites. "WebAuthn," as it's called, makes it easier for sites to let users log in through a physical method - rather than relying on having to remember a password.
These methods range from USB devices that act like a physical key to biometric devices such as fingerprint or eye scanners. The big hope is that such devices will reduce, and eventually eliminate, the need to rely on passwords which can be guessed or stolen in data breaches.
Just because you need to edit and share documents with someone who uses Google Docs doesn't mean you have to renounce Word. It's easy to work in both worlds. Here's how.
You've always used Microsoft Word to create and edit your documents. Over the years, you've become comfortable with its many tools, capabilities, and peccadillos. But now you need to collaborate with others who rely on Google's productivity apps.
Freeware Spotlight — Win7 Games for Windows 10
Moving from Win7 to Win10 is somewhat like moving to a new town. Sure, many of the big stores are in both places, but what about that favorite coffee shop?
For Windows 7 users, migrating up can mean leaving behind some familiar versions of treasured games — good ol' FreeCell, Hearts, Solitaire, Spider Solitaire, Mahjong, Minesweeper, and others — and wandering through the MS Store maze or the silliness of Win10's "Solitaire Collection."