Entries Tagged 'Must Know Info' ↓

BLACK FRIDAY LAPTOP 2010 BEST OFFERS

After Thanks Giving Day then people in US are chasing for best offer from the store for every goods in offer place as known as Black Friday. Because this blog talks about laptop and notebook hints so i am trying to re-release info from notebookreview.com about best place and best offer from online and offline laptop and notebook store.

Amazon.com
There are kind offers, 20% off for external hard drives and general in electronis for black friday Deals

BestBuy.com
There are many offers like Samsung laptop, Apple Macbook, Compaq Netbook, Sony Vaio, Toshiba, and several hard drives

Dell Consumer
Black Friday Offer: Dell Inspiron, Dell XPS, Microsoft Software, Norton Antivirus, hard drive, etc

hhgregg
Black Friday Offer: Asus Netbook, HP Laptop, Toshiba laptop

HP.com
Black Friday Offer: Any HP Pavillion and HP dv7t

  • Share/Bookmark

WHAT ANTIVIRUS TO BUY IN 2010 EVEN THE FREE ONE

Notebook Review made test of various antivirus software and below is the result presented by Charles P Jefferies.

Here are the following list of antivirus tested which are also available free of charge option:

· AVG 9.0 Antivirus Free

· Avira Home Edition

· Avast! Free Antivirus

· Microsoft Security Essentials

What field to test to get objectively result?

· Protection

· Ease of use

· Performance

· Extra features

Antivirus solutions will be given a rating for each category; higher numbers are better.

Continue reading →

  • Share/Bookmark

PREVENTING IDENTITY THEFT

This information I get is summarized from NATIONAL CRIME PREVENTION COUNCIL (NCPC) report about PREVENTING IDENTITY THEFT.

According to U.S Department of Justice Identity theft defines as follow:

Identity theft is a crime. Identity theft and identity fraud are terms used to refer to all types of crime in which someone wrongfully obtains and uses another person’s personal data in some way that involves fraud or deception, typically for economic gain.”

Facts and Figures

According to the U.S. Postal Service, there were almost ten million incidents of identity theft in the United States in 2004, a huge figure dwarfed only by its cost to consumers—$5 billion. And limiting your use of your personal computer may not help much: a study released in January 2005 by the Better Business Bureau and Javelin Strategy and Research reported that most identity thefts take place offline, not online—just the opposite of what many folks might think. In fact, the study found, the theft of online information accounted for only 11.6 percent of identity fraud cases.

Continue reading →

  • Share/Bookmark