COMPUTER CORNER: Has customer service really changed since the 1960s?
When I was a teenager in the 1960s, like most young men I spent a lot of time working on my first car, a fixer-upper.
When I was a teenager in the 1960s, like most young men I spent a lot of time working on my first car, a fixer-upper.
In my efforts to solve a recurring problem I have run up against Howe’s Law. Howe’s Law says “Everyone has a scheme that will not work.”
There is good news and there is bad news, and this is not a joke.
Crooks have created thousands upon thousands of fraudulent web domains related to coronavirus COVID-19 to prey on fearful and vulnerable internet users.
In the midst of the current global COVID-19 pandemic, cybercriminals are not letting a good panic go to waste.
Yes, I know the coronavirus is not a computer virus, but some of the tech news outlets I follow have mentioned some possible effects coronavirus (Covid-19) could have on the internet.
As we enter the decade of the 2020s it seems a good time to reflect on how over the last two decades the internet changed the face of society as this computer network transformed from a novelty for techies to an absolute necessity for everybody.