Recently, we’ve seen quite a few laptops that failed just a few weeks or months after the warranty has run out. It’s almost as if they were designed to fail… Let’s talk about the strategies to handle that situation and keep your technology up and running even out of warranty.

Over the last few months, we’ve seen many computers with Windows 10 showing the message about not being able to run Windows 11. Microsoft assures that Windows 10 updates are still available until the end of 2025, but what will happen after?

Most of us feel that we are smart, and we wouldn’t fall a victim to scams. Who could possibly fall for a badly written email or text, right? Unfortunately, this could make us careless. Not every scam is easy to spot, and coincidental timing can make them appear more convincing

Remembering to back up your computer always seems like a hassle. File sync tools such as OneDrive, Google Drive, iCloud and Dropbox can make your life much easier but can they replace proper backups?

We get this question a lot. Unfortunately, transferring installed software to a new Windows computer isn’t as easy as we might like. The good news is that it’s unlikely you’ll need to buy new copies of the software.

A couple of weeks ago, we explained the difference between backing up just your files vs a full computer backup. Now it’s time to explain how to actually make one the way we do it ourselves. And if you would rather get our help in person, let us know!

It goes without saying but backing up your computer is the most important maintenance task that many people ignore until it’s too late.
The choice is about what you back up on your computer. It can make the difference between an easy or difficult recovery.

Microsoft Office has long been the go-to choice for creating documents, spreadsheets, and presentations. With its ubiquitous presence on computers worldwide, Word, Excel, and PowerPoint are household names.