Is your old Mac feeling its age? Have boot times spiraled from seconds to minutes? Are you starting to think that it might be time to buy a new Mac? Not so fast! Here's how you can give your ...
Most computer users have a lax attitude regarding hard disk drive disposal, leaving personally identifiable information vulnerable to anyone with a little technical knowledge and time on their hands. Knowing what's on your hard disk and how to erase it can help prevent identity theft, credit card fraud or even personal photographs and embarrassing online conversations (for example) from being discovered and exploited.
Read More
Read Less
Caption by: Christian Harris
Related Galleries
- 1 of 3
-
-
Running out of iPhone storage space? Here are some tips to help you free up some space
Are you constantly running out of space on your iPhone? Don't have space for that photo you want to take or that app you want to install? Here are some tips to help you. (Updated for iOS ...
-
How to securely wipe the data off iPhones and iPads, hard drives and flash drives, and more
We live in an age where a little bit of paranoia is healthy and making sure that out personal information is safely and securely erased off devices we've used is a good thing. Here's a ...
-
Free up disk space, remove malware, and speed up your Mac with CleanMyMac X
All it takes is a single click to carry out a whole raft of basic maintenance tasks on your Mac with the new and updated CleanMyMac X.
-
Build a monster $5,100 AMD Ryzen Threadripper 2990WX desktop PC
Now that AMD's flagship Intel-beating 32-core, 64-thread 2nd-gen Ryzen Threadripper 2990WX is out, let's take a look at what it takes to build a super desktop system around this silicon. ...
-
Galaxy Note 9: Nine ways it beats the iPhone
Samsung has come out swinging hard against the iPhone with the Galaxy Note 9, putting some significant pressure on Apple to raise its game with the next release. ...
-
Apricorn Aegis Padlock SSD: Hardware-encrypted solid-state drive that fits in a pocket
The Apricorn Aegis Padlock SSD fits into the palm of your hand, yet features AES-XTS 256-bit hardware encryption, a wear-resistant keypad, and the case is impervious to dust, grit ...
Join Discussion