Rabu, 18 Juli 2018

Why Does Google Chrome Say Websites Are “Not Secure”?

How-To Geek Newsletter
Did You Know?

The widow of Dr. Seuss was so upset with how the 2003 live action adaptation of The Cat in the Hat was done that she forbade any further live action versions of her husband’s works.

Today's Featured Articles

Why Does Google Chrome Say Websites Are "Not Secure"?

Starting with Chrome 68, Google Chrome labels all non-HTTPS websites as “Not Secure.” Nothing else has changed—HTTP websites are just as secure as they’ve always been—but Google is giving the entire web a shove towards secure, encrypted connections.   Read More »


PSA: Make Sure You Have a Backup for Two-Factor Authentication

Two factor authentication (2FA) is generally a great security tool. But if you have it enabled on your Apple or Google accounts, this could really come back to bite you in the worst way. Here’s what you need to know.   Read More »




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FYI / Useful Tips and Headlines
This new section contains our commentary on what we're reading from around the web. It's like a daily digest of the things we found interesting in the world of technology.

Google’s Bringing Back Google Now (Sort of) Inside Assistant
That little icon in Google Assistant may not look like much, but it heralds a return to form for Google. Now, when you tap this new button, you’ll find something like the extremely useful Google Now.   Read More »




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The Kindle Oasis: Two Years Later, Still The Best E-Reader Around
The Beam, Sonos’ $399, Alexa-Powered Sound Bar, Is Now On Sale
The Best Mesh Wi-Fi Routers For Every Need
Amazon’s Prime Day (and a Half) Starts Today, These Are the Best Deals We Found
The Best Desktop Photo Printer For Every Budget
Google’s Bringing Back Blob Emoji As a Sticker Pack




Geek Trivia

The First Game Console-Based Camera Accessory Was Called The?
Dreameye →
Kinect →
N64 Cam →
EyeToy →


Geek Comic
Today's Tech Term

Spindle

A Spindle is the rotating shaft in the middle of a disk drive, with the recording platters attached to the spindle in a fixed disk drive and the spindle remaining within a removable disk drive.



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Advertisement
How-To Geek Recommends Running Malwarebytes Alongside Your Antivirus for Maximum Protection
Running antivirus is still important, but these days the really active threats are from spyware, adware, crapware, and the worst of all: ransomware. That's where Malwarebytes comes in. Malwarebytes not only protects your computer from malware, but does a better job of cleaning up an infected computer than anything else on the market. And it doesn't just work on PCs — they have a Mac version too. Click here to download

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