Buying a new machine is a common knee-jerk reaction to a bad malware infestation. And it's wrong. Not just a little wrong -- it's completely unnecessary.

Like most email programs and interfaces, Gmail hides the administrative information or 'headers' in email messages. They're still easy to view.

Headlines are proclaiming that two-factor authentication has been hacked. That in no way means you shouldn't use it. Your account is still much safer with two-factor enabled.

Some things never change.

Edit a reply before sending it. Clean up your message, remove email addresses, and more.

There's been a recent rise in email scams purporting to notify you of email problems. It's a trap!

Cloning to a second drive every night has few advantages over a more flexible image backup solution.

Available virtual memory is controlled by a setting you can adjust. If you're constantly running low, you should look at what you're running.

It is possible to change the default search engine in Edge; it's just not obvious and sometimes ineffective.

When free services seem to change arbitrarily, it's easy to wonder if they're paying attention to their customers. They probably are -- just not the ones you think.