Happy New Year!

Rod has questions about LastPass and using public computers
HI Guys - I sent you a small donation today because I really did not need anything from your holiday sales, but I do have a question. I downloaded LastPass (finally), but I am not using the program yet. When I begin using the program, will I be able to access web sites from a computer other than my own? We are currently "wintering" in Arizona, and it is sometimes easier to access the web from our resort's computer room rather than from my own laptop. However, I am thinking that when I use an "outside" computer I will have no way of knowing what passwords LastPass used. Thanks for all you do! Rod

Our Answer
Hi Rod. Thanks so much for your donation your kind words and your support. I'm afraid the answers you're seeking about LastPass are not simple, but the general rule of thumb to never use a public computer to access any site(s) where personal data is exchanged (financial, banking, online shopping, Social Security, Web mail) is the best rule to follow. So, I would strongly advise you to NEVER use a public computer to access any sites you log in to - especially financial & banking, web mail or other sites where personal information is exchanged.

About LastPass: LastPass remembers passwords for every site you log into, regardless of the computer or device you log into the site(s) from. When you use LastPass on your personal computer, your password is decrypted on that computer. You unlock your password "vault" using a master password - that means you only have to remember one password. I've been using LastPass for a long time - and I really like it.

You're going to be much better off using your laptop when accessing your web mail, bank, financial institutions or doing any online shopping. Accessing these kinds of sites from a public computer is just asking for problems.

If you need to use LastPass on another computer you can do so by signing in at https://www.lastpass.com/  and logging on with your master password. While Autologin would not be available, you could access your passwords from there and paste them in the appropriate login.  Again, we don't recommend you do this on a public computer if you're going to be accessing sites where sensitive or personal information is exchanged.

Our advice to you is to use Laptop to access any financial & banking, web mail or other sites where personal information is exchanged.

Thanks again for your donation, your kind words, and your support.

Joyce wants to know how to find out if she has the newest version of Windows 10
How do I find out if I have the newest version of Windows 10?

Our answer
Hi Joyce. All you need to do is type WINVER in taskbar search and press Enter. It will show the version of Windows 10 you're using.

The current version of Windows 10 as of December 31, 2020 is version 20H2.

Bob forgot his router password
II can't remember my wireless router username and password. What can I do? Please help!

Our answer
HI Bob. First thing to do is to find the default username and password for your router make and model. It will be in its manual. If you don't have a manual, go to this site:

https://www.routerpasswords.com ... and find your router's default password by brand and model number.

You will have to reset the router back to factory settings. All routers have a reset button on the back or bottom. Normally it's quite small. You may need to use a pen or other object to press the reset button. But do see this page for the correct way to reset a router- pressing the reset button for a couple seconds often does not work.

After you find your routers default username / password. Reset the router and enter the default username & password to access it. After you've regained access, you can then go in and change both the username and password to whatever you want.

If you need any more help, let us know.
--------
Bob wrote back: "Thanks so much for this. I was able to get into my router settings and now have a new password. Thanks again! Bob"/em>

The Best Computer Care and Repair - Anywhere!

Teresa received a scary email and doesn't know what to do
I don't know where else to turn to ask a question. I received an e-mail in junk mail and when I was about to delete it when I realized the sender was myself, so I clicked on it. This is what it says.

(We uploaded the email Teresa received - you can read it here.

Is this credible? That is not my password for my e-mail, but it is for another account. Obviously, the po/rn stuff is not real, and it says the date they did it was quite a while ago.

Should I be worried or is this some kind of spam? The English is questionable also, but I suppose that doesn't mean much. Have you seen this before? Could my router be hacked? I have limited computer skills and have no idea what I should do next. I opened it Nov.23 at 10:00 pm PST. I really hope you can answer my question and tell me I should ignore it. Any help is appreciated. I always read your newsletter, but I don't remember anything about this. Thanks Teresa

Our answer
Hi Teresa. We get dozens of these every day and have received hundreds of them over the last year. They are spam/phishing mails. Yahoo had over 3 billion users accounts breached, and many other breaches have occurred over the years. Sometimes the hackers who initiated these breaches post they usernames, email accounts and sometimes passwords on the "dark web". Thankfully, while the password may be similar or even the same to a real password you used, it does not match the account you used to send this email.

The sender is trying scare you by attempting to blackmail you with partial information. If these kinds of emails show in your inbox, be sure to mark as spam/junk or just delete them if you see them. It's not uncommon for a hacker, spammer, scammer to forge the "From" address so it looks as if came from your email account - it's not hard to do and spammers have been doing this for decades.



Robert wants to wipe his hard drive and reinstall Windows 10
Is there a way to completely wipe your computer and reinstall windows 10. What I mean is reformat the hard drive to install with new partitions. I still have a computer that had windows 8 and still have the recovery partition to go back to windows 8. I would like to wipe out that part and have the space to use in C. I'm not going back to windows 8. Thanks, Robert.

Our answer
Hi Robert. Our advice is for you to use Windows 10 Reset to wipe your hard drive and reinstall Windows; it's simple and easy. Once you've done the reset (to wipe everything completely may take a few hours), you can use Windows Disk Management to format the recovery partition and merge it with the main partition. It may even be easier to format a partition and merge it using a free program like EaseUs Partition Manager (free version).

Not only will this way save you time, but you'll end up spending less time.

To do a Windows 10 Reset and remove everything from your hard drive and reinstall Windows 10, see our tutorial here.

We hope this helps you, Robert.

Mary wants to run file defrag on Windows 10
HI, could you please let me know how i can find "Windows File Defrag" on Windows 10? I have looked under Windows Accessories but can't find it. Thank you, Mary

Our answer
Hi Mary. Windows 10 automatically defragments your hard drives, so generally you don't need to do so.

However, if you want to defragment your hard drive, you can do it manually this way:

1. Type Defrag in taskbar search/p>

2. Press Enter

3. Select the drive you want to defragment

4. Click" Optimize" to defragment the drive. If you just want to check to see how fragmented the drive is, click the "Analyze".

& You'll most likely find that your Windows drive (usually C:\) most likely does not need to be defragmented since Windows 10 does it automatically.

If you have an SSD (Solid State Drive) it does not need defragmenting and running defragmenter on it could damage the drive. So, make sure you have a regular hard drive (HDD) and not a Solid State Drive (SSD). If you just let Windows automatic maintenance take care of this for you, you won't have to worry about it at all - and that's our advice.

Hope this helps you, Mary!

Pam wants to know how to keep browser history from showing when using another person's computer
I use Chrome. Sometimes, I sign into my Gmail account on another person's computer and then sign out. When I do all of my history stays on that computer. How can I stop this from happening? I count on you guys!

Our answer
Hi Pam. Whenever you use computers, other than your own, always use Google Chrome's Incognito Mode. Chrome's incognito mode doesn't save browsing history or login information. While it really does not make you "incognito" on the Internet, it does prevent your history from being saved on the computer you're using, so it is perfect for your situation where you're checking your Gmail on someone else's computer - and it's good for some other things as well. See our article on Google Chrome's Incognito mode here. Please note that our article also covers private browsing on other browsers like Internet Explorer, Microsoft Edge and Firefox too.

When you use Incognito Mode (or private browsing on browsers other than Chrome) nothing is saved to the computer - no cookies, no temp files, not browsing history, no log-ins, no links, etc.

To open Chrome in incognito mode, right-click on the Chrome shortcut and choose "New incognito window".



We hope this helps you, Pam.
--------
Pam wrote back: "Thanks so much! This is exactly what I was looking for! Pam"

Attention Cloudeight SeniorPass Holders! Announcing our new SeniorPass Telephone Hotline Service

Don't have a Cloudeight SeniorPass? It's a great deal. Learn more here.

Put a Shortcut to Restart Your Computer on Your Desktop and/or Taskbar
Windows 10 (all versions)

There are several ways to restart Windows 10, but all of them involve at least 2 clicks or typing a command. Today, we're going to show you how to make a shortcut to restart your computer that you can put on your desktop or taskbar or both. And it's easy to do:

1. Right-click on an empty spot on your desktop and choose "New" ---> "Shortcut" from the right-click menu

2.When the Create Shortcut dialog appears, type the following in the box under "Type the location of the item":

Type SHUTDOWN /R (Make sure you leave a space after SHUTDOWN.)

3. Click Next

4. Give your new shortcut a name in next dialog. We suggest something boring like "Restart My PC" or "Restart" - don't be too creative or a month from now you might forget what it is.

5. Click Finish and your new shortcut will appear on your desktop.

As you can see, above, the icon for "Restart..." is just a default icon assigned by Windows. You can leave it like that if you want or choose a different icon. To choose a different icon, right-click on the shortcut and click "Properties". 

In "Properties" click "Change Icon"

 

When you click "Change Icon" you may see the following - if you do, no problem, just click OK. 

When the Change Icon dialog appears, you'll see a lot of standard Windows icons. You can scroll through them (the scroll bar is at the bottom). For this tutorial we picked the red icon that kind of reminded us of an off/on switch. You can use whichever icon you like.

 

We select the red icon and click OK. The following appears. Click "Apply" and "OK" to set the Icon for your new shortcut.

 

You can see below the icon is now on the desktop. We put the icon on our taskbar by right-clicking the desktop icon and choosing "Pin to taskbar" from the right-click menu. As you can see, we have a Restart My PC icon on both the desktop and the taskbar.

We could also add it to our start menu, however that would not make much sense, since then you'd be back to two-clicks to restart.

To restart your computer, all you have to do is click the icon on your desktop and/or taskbar./p>

Working with Zip Files
Windows 8x, Windows 10 (all versions)

We have had many people write who download software in zip files that are made to be run without installing the program. This tutorial will show you how to work with Zip files containing programs that are meant to be run without being installed.

While we know many of you have zip program, for this tutorial, we're just going to use Windows built-in compressed (zipped) file utility./p>

We've downloaded a zip file for a screen utility called Caffeine.

Above... the zip file we downloaded called "caffeineOldIcons.zip"

We right-click on the zip file and choose "Extract All..." and the following dialog opens. 

Be sure that "Show extracted files when complete" is checked. Then click "Extract".

When the extraction is complete, you get new dentures. No. No. No. Kidding... when Windows extracts the files from the zip, you'll see all the file contained in the zip in a new window. 

Above: You can see that the zip file contained two files, the program file or Applications (exe) and text file called "readme" which contains some info from the developer. You can run the program by double-clicking the application.  But if you plan on running this application more than one time, we suggest you keep on reading.../span>

Instead of double-clicking on the application to run it, we suggest you right-click on the application's icon and choose "Pin to Start" or "Pin to Taskbar" or both. (See the screenshot below.) That way you won't have to remember where the program is the next time you want to run it. Note: You can also run the program by right-clicking the program's icon and clicking "Open" (see below).

Or, if you don't want to add it to your taskbar or start menu, you can create a desktop shortcut.

Right-click on the application's icon. From the right-click menu, choose "Send to --> Desktop (create shortcut)" as shown below:

If you later decide you love the application so much, you can right-click the desktop icon you made and pin the program to your start menu or taskbar or both.

We hope this helps you understand how to work with zip files for programs that don't need to be installed to run. 

This article applies to zip files containing applications - not to zip files of pictures, stationery, documents or other files.



How to Add [and Remove] Items To/From Your Windows SendTo Menu
Windows 10 (all versions)

Most of you know what the Windows Send to Menu is… when you right click a file you see a list of things and one of them is “Send to”, see?



Yeah, we know! There are at least 9 dozen program (most of them freeware) that will help you add and remove things from your SendTo menu. But, if you want to learn how Windows works, you don’t need no stinkin’ program to add and/or remove things from your SendTo menu, I tells ya! We’ll show you how it works…

But before you get rolling, you’re going to need to make sure that “Show hidden files, folders and drives” is ticked in File Explorer Options. Because we want to save you from a lot of reading, we’re going to use the one-size-fits-all way of doing this, type Folder Options in taskbar search and press Enter when you see File Explorer Options appear. Click on the View tab at the top...



Make sure the circle next to “Show hidden files, folders, and drives” is ticked. Once you’ve done this, you’re ready to proceed.

OK let’s go… Press the Windows Key + R to open a Run box. In the Run box type the following

shell:SendTo

Now press Enter.

You will see File Explorer open to:

C: \Users\Your User Name\AppData\Roaming\Microsoft\Windows\SendTo .

Look at the screenshot below and you’ll see a list of things that you’ll see when you right-click something and choose “Send to”. You can add or remove almost anything to this list. (Note: if you're using "Icon" view you'll see icons instead of a list. You can switch to "List view" by clicking on "View" and choosing "List".



I don’t need Fax recipient on my SendTo list so,  I right clicked it and deleted it. These are all just shortcuts, so you can't accidentally remove any programs from your computer here.



Since I deleted “Fax recipient”, from the SendTo folder above, it no longer appears as a choice when I right-click and choose “Send to”.

I use a program called MetaPad — instead of Notepad — to open text files, reg files, and more – but it was not on the list. To put it on the SendTo list, all I had to do to was drag a MetaPad shortcut and drop it in to the Send-to folder. (Make sure you only move shortcuts and not the program itself.) If you’re not sure, right-click in program’s folder and choose “Create shortcut” – then move the shortcut in to the Send-to directory. Now when I choose Send to, I have the option to “Send to” MetaPad (see the screen shot above). Notice also that “Fax recipient” is no longer on my SendTo menu because I deleted it.

You can drag any shortcut into the SendTo folder. You can create new shortcuts and drag them into the SendTo folder. You can create a shortcut to any folder and add it to your SendTo list.

If all this seems like a trifle too much maneuvering and aggravation, you can use of the many programs available to accomplish the same things as shown in this article. One of our favorites is a free program called “SendTo Toys”. SendTo Toys makes it a snap to add, delete and modify items to/from your SendTo menu. You can read more about SendTo Toys here.

Now, it’s time to make a shortcut called “SendTo EB”. I’ll send her all my work – send her yours too!

Want more tips, tricks, and information?

We have thousands of Windows tips, tricks, and more on our InfoAve web site.

Subscribe to our free InfoAve Daily newsletter.

Our special annual pass for computer repair for our friends 60 or older. See this page for more information.

Thousands of Beautiful Free Photos

There is nothing we like better than stumbling into a gold mine – and that’s just what happened to us today. While looking for something nice for my desktop, I found a site called Pexels.

Pexels has thousands of beautiful free photographs that you can download and use for whatever you like. And Pexels makes it super easy to find what you’re looking for with superb search feature. Once you find what you’re looking for, Pexels makes it easy to download the picture without a lot of monkey business.

A picture is worth a thousand words, and thousands of beautiful pictures are worth millions of words. So, instead of typing millions of words, we’re just going to send you off to look through some amazing photographs of a huge variety of subjects: from landscapes to lanterns – there’s a great chance you’ll find something you’ll love on Pexels.

Above: A search for “Mountains” produces hundreds of gorgeous photos of mountains.

And I found my new desktop wallpaper on Pexels…

Above: My new desktop wallpaper from Pexels.

And … here are some words from the people who created Pexels:

Empowering Creators

By providing free stock photos Pexels helps millions of creators all over the world to easily create beautiful products and designs.

About Us

Pexels provides high quality and completely free stock photos licensed under the Pexels license. All photos are nicely tagged, searchable and also easy to discover through our discover pages.

Photos

We have hundreds of thousands free stock photos and every day new high resolution photos will be added. All photos are hand-picked from photos uploaded by our users or sourced from free image websites. We make sure all published pictures are high-quality and licensed under the Pexels license.

Photo Sources

Only free images from our community of photographers and sources like Pixabay, Gratisography, Little Visuals and many more are added to our photo database. We constantly try to deliver as many high quality free stock photos as possible to the creatives who use our website.

Team

Pexels is run by Bruno Joseph, Ingo Joseph and Daniel Frese. Bruno and Ingo co-founded Pexels together in 2014 and Daniel joined them in 2015.

Mission

We help millions of designers, writers, artists, programmers and other creators to get access to beautiful photos that they can use freely which empowers them to create amazing products, designs, stories, websites, apps, art and other work. We call it: “Empowering Creators”

Contribute

Upload your own pictures to support the Pexels community:

And don’t forget to share, like and follow Pexels on Instagram, Facebook and Twitter  

Beautiful free photos contributed by our talented community…

Whether you’re searching for something in particular – or you just want to browse through thousands of beautiful, free, stock photos, a trip to Pexels is well worth your time.

Visit Pexels right now!

Fighters

It's the end of another year - but not just any year - this is the end of 2020 - a year none of us ever want to see again. We all fought to get through this year- and we made it.

We all fought hard this past year to keep going through the hardships the pandemic brought. But that's ok. We are fighters anyway.

You're fighters and we're fighters too. You made it through the toughest year in a lifetime. And thanks to you, we made it too.

We’re fighters fighting for you and fighting to keep our small business going. If you have a small business, then you know that you must be a fighter to survive, because nothing in the word of small business comes easy.

Over twenty-three years ago, Darcy and I were riding on a wave of popularity with our email stationery. Eventually, our Cloudeight Stationery website became the biggest, most successful, and most well-known email stationery site on the Web.

But even while we were riding high on that wave of popularity, we made a commitment to everyone who visited our sites and those who subscribed to our newsletters. When someone wrote for help, we helped them. We tried hard to answer every email we received. And back in those days, we were getting over a thousand a week. 

I’ll be honest, Darcy is the one who answered most of those…

Read the rest of this essay here.

What is a processor (CPU)?

EB is a processor. She processes my salary. By the time she gets done processing it, I end up with $7.43 each week, and EB keeps the remaining $4.67 for a processing fee. You might have noticed when you order something "As seen on TV" you end up paying a shipping and processing charge. Processing charges, like EB's, are generally fees for doing very little work - so processing is a euphemism for taking your money for "processing" nothing.

But surely, I jest. You want to know about computer processors - the one(s) inside your computer. Generally referred to as "the processor" or CPU (Central Processing Unit), it's the brain of your computer. It's like your brain, which processes everything you hear, see, feel, and do. The CPU or processor(s) inside your computer or device is the brain of your computer or device. But rather than me trying to explain it, I'm going to give you a really good definition from TechTerms.

The following is from this TechTerms page. If your brain is ready... start processing!

"A processor, or "microprocessor," is a small chip that resides in computers and other electronic devices. Its basic job is to receive input and provide the appropriate output. While this may seem like a simple task, modern processors can handle trillions of calculations per second.

The central processor of a computer is also known as the CPU, or "central processing unit." This processor handles all the basic system instructions, such as processing mouse and keyboard input and running applications. Most desktop computers contain a CPU developed by either Intel or AMD, both of which use the x86 processor architecture. Mobile devices, such as laptops and tablets may use Intel and AMD CPUs, but can also use specific mobile processors developed by companies like ARM or Apple.

Modern CPUs often include multiple processing cores, which work together to process instructions. While these "cores" are contained in one physical unit, they are actually individual processors. In fact, if you view your computer's performance with a system monitoring utility like Windows Task Manager (Windows) or Activity Monitor (Mac OS X), you will see separate graphs for each processor..."

If you want to know even more about this subject, please visit this page to read the rest of this article... and keep on processing. And remember: If you have a desktop, the computer case is not a CPU.

What's that EB? Your processing fee just went up by 10%. I barely get paid now! I can't afford another 10%!





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With hope and prayers, may you and your loved ones stay safe and well.



Wishing you all a very happy, healthy, and safe new year!

Darcy and TC
Cloudeight InfoAve Weekly - Issue #899
Volume 18 Number 10
December 31, 2020

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