Printer Misunderstandings

Published: Tue, 02/02/21

We speak English, Not Geek!

Dear ,

Well, it looks like we're in for another 6 weeks of winter - at least according to Punxsutawney Phil!

With that in mind, you might as well get comfy and read today's three posts! For the record, the most important of the three is the one where I tell you to ignore Microsoft and Google! By the way, this post includes the same video from last week about not storing passwords in your browsers. PLEASE watch the video if you didn't watch it before. I absolutely know not every blog reader watched the video because I know how many blog emails were opened last time and how many views my video had. This is VERY important. Please don't skip it.

If you know anyone who you think would benefit from my blog, please forward this email to them! Thanks.

If you have a comment or question, feel free to use the comment area below any post.

John

4KCC
https://www.4kcc.com/blog

We Speak English Not Geek!

Printer Misunderstandings - 2021-02-02 09:08:37-05
Next to Quarterly Updates, the most popular reasons people log-in to our Remote Technical Support are printer-related issues. During this process, we’ve discovered that there are some pretty common misunderstandings about printers. In this post, I’m going to clear up some of the confusion. Wired or Wireless? Just about the first question we ask when someone logs in with a […]

SD Card Info - 2021-02-02 09:12:13-05
If you have a digital camera, you might be using an SD card to store your data. Besides cameras, there are more and more places you can use an SD card. If you are using one, my question for you is: “What does all the writing on the card mean?” Let’s see if I can enlighten you! Using the picture […]

Ignore Microsoft and Google - 2021-02-02 09:14:42-05
In my recent post, “Delete Now!,” I explained through verbiage and a video the importance of NOT saving passwords in your browsers. I based my narrative on my own experiences; those opinions of well-known hackers and cybersecurity analysists; and the NZ Bankers Association which said in a post: “A common mistake that users make is saving their user-id/password in their […]