Cloudeight InfoAve Weekly
Issue #1093 Volume 21 Number 48 September 20, 2024
Dear Friends,
Welcome to Cloudeight InfoAve Weekly Issue
#1093. Thank you very much for subscribing and for being a part of our Cloudeight family. We appreciate your friendship and support very much! Please share our newsletters and our website with your friends and family.
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make sure your computer is ready and running well!
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- We'll check and optimize your startup programs
- We'll check your computer performance to make sure your RAM and
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- We'll ensure your Windows settings are configured for the best
performance and privacy.
- We'll review your installed programs and make sure no
questionable programs are installed.
- Our Awesome Autumn Cleanup, Checkup, and Optimization can help
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does not include repairs.

Pam wants to know why our weekly
newsletter is not decrypted but the daily newsletter is
When I receive your InfoAve weekly newsletter, it's not encrypted by
Cloudeight.net, but when I receive the daily newsletter, it is
encrypted. I'm wondering why.
Our answer Hi
Pam. Thanks for subscribing to both of our newsletters.
InfoAve Weekly is sent by a newsletter mailing service using
Cloudeight.net (our domain). The InfoAve Daily newsletter is sent by
Feedblitz (we pay them to send it). Feedblitz encrypts every
newsletter they send.
We don't encrypt our weekly newsletter because there is no personal
information requested or required so there's no reason to encrypt
it. Feedblitz is a professional newsletter service that has many
clients and some of their clients may be publishing or requesting
personal information so Feedblitz encrypts everything. We never ask
for or publish any personal information so we don't encrypt our
newsletters. Just like we don't encrypt any of our personal emails.
I hope this answers your question, Pam.

Colin needs help getting his photos from his
Android phone to his Windows PC
G'day Darcy/T.C. from Downunder. I find I am unable to
download photos from my Android phone to my Windows
computer. I have hooked up the cable etc. I keep getting
this "We could not connect your device. Please reconnect
your device. A notice has been sent requesting access
for Microsoft Photos...I have not received this notice
and have re-tried connecting my device. I have photos on
my PC but only up to the year 2021. No recent photos are
showing, I do hope you are both well and that you can
help me with this. Best regards, Colin.
Our answer
Hi Colin. Thanks! Since you have a Gmail account,
did you try using Google Photos to transfer your photos
from your Android phone?
Let me know if one of those suggestions worked for
you.
-------
Colin wrote back: "Thank you so much. Problem
solved. I really appreciate your help over the years.
Regards, Colin"

Karen's internet
speed does not correlate to her router's capability
My router/hub speed is 1144 Mbps. Using my Asus
Vivobook I only receive around 65 Mbps. Could the
problem be with my laptop? e.g. Installed RAM is 8
GB. I would love any advice you can give me. Thank
you, Karen
Our answer
Hi Karen. Router speed/internet speed does not
translate to the speed you get everywhere in your
house on any device. It depends on your
location/distance from the router, the age of your
computer, your computer's wireless card specs, and
its limitations. If you have a GB connection (1000+
Mbps) your computer or device must have a wireless
card capable of 1000+ Mbps. Not all do. And even if
your computer has a gigabit wireless card and it is
a few years old, internet speeds may be lower than
rated.
There are so many variables, it's hard to answer
your question without knowing:
* distance from the device to the router
* age of the device
* specifications of the device's wireless card.
But one thing is for sure, just because your
router is capable of gigabit speeds doesn't mean
your provider is going to provide those speeds.
Not every device will be able to use that much
speed due to the limitations of its wireless
hardware (wireless card), its age, and its
proximity to the router.
I'm sorry I cannot give you a more concise
answer.

Sandra uses Firefox with MSN as
her home page; suddenly she's getting
annoying popups
Question~ I use Firefox and MSN as my
homepage. Lately, an annoying pop-up ad
is appearing, something called "Plarium"
some sort of animated game. How do I get
rid of this pop-up? Thanks, Sandra.
Our
answer Hi Sandra.
First, if the popup is coming from MSN
(i.e. if it's an advertisement MSN is
displaying), install uBlock Origin. You
can read
more about uBlock Origin and download it
from this page. After you install
it, restart Firefox and try the MSN page
again. You may have read there uBlock
Origin won't work in Chrome anymore, but
it works great in Firefox and will
continue to work in Firefox.
If the pop-ups persist, keep on
reading...
If uBlock didn't stop the popup,
then it's likely the popup is coming
from your computer - something you
installed or clicked on is causing
it.
Follow the instructions below to get
rid of any stray popups you are
seeing:
Open Firefox and type (or copy &
paste)
about:preferences#privacy
into the address bar, and press
Enter.
Scroll down and find "Cookies and
Site Data" and click the "Clear
Data" button...
Follow the steps below. Click the
down arrow and choose "Everything"
from the dropdown menu that appears.
Check the 3 items shown below and
then click the "Clear" button.
Next type (or copy & paste)
about:addons
into the address bar and press
Enter.
Use the switches to turn off any
extensions you don't use or that you
don't recognize. See the screenshot
below.
I hope this helps you, Sandra.


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Paul wants to send a
large file by email
Hi dear friends. Could you
suggest the easiest and safest
way to send a folder of 100+
documents via email? Thanks!
Our
answer Hi
Paul. Most Email providers have
strict limits on the size of
files you can share by email.
Gmail allows you to send/receive
files up to 25 MB,
Outlook/Hotmail up to 20 MB, and
many private ISPs allow up to 10
MB. Since you have a Google
account (Gmail), the best way to
share files is by using Google
Drive.
You can share your files
with anyone regardless if
they use Gmail or not. You
can share files up to 10 GB
(10,000 MB) using Google
Drive. When you use Google
Drive to share large files
all your recipients have to
do is click the link you
send them to download the
file(s).
We have written a complete
tutorial on how to send
large files safely and
securely using your Google
account,
which you can read here.
I hope this helps you, Paul.

Tracy's computer is getting low
on space
Thank you for all you do from a
long-time enthusiast. My
computer is getting low on
space. A file called
C:\Windows10upgrade is taking up
3.5GB of space. Do I need it?
Smiles, Tracy
Our
answer Hi
Tracy. The Windows10upgrade
folder typically contains files
related to the Windows 10 Update
Assistant. This tool is used to
upgrade your Windows operating
system to the latest version.
If you're no longer using the
Windows 10 Update Assistant, you
can safely delete this folder.
Right-click the Start
button, choose Settings >
Apps > Apps & features, and
look for Windows Update
Assistant. Click on it and
choose "Uninstall". You'll
get the "Are you sure...."
message, click "Yes" (OK).
And The Update Assistant
will be uninstalled.
Double-check your drive to
be sure the Windows10Upgrade
folder is gone.
If you used the Windows 10
Upgrade Assistant, it also
left a Windows.old folder of
over 20GB behind.
Here’s how to
manually remove the
Windows.old folder:
Type Disk Cleanup in the
taskbar search and press Enter
(or click it) when Disk Cleanup
appears at the top.
When Windows Disk Cleanup
appears, you’ll see a dialog
asking which drive you want to
clean up. It will default to C:
drive, and that’s fine.
Next, click OK to let it scan
your C drive. It will take a few
seconds to scan your C: drive.
When it’s done it will show you
a list of files that you can
clean using Disk Cleanup. But
don’t worry about that now.
Near the bottom of that dialog,
you’ll see a button that says
“Clean up system files”. Click
on that button.

Again, Windows will ask what
drive you want to clean up, it
will default to “C”. Leave it
set to drive C and click OK.
Wait a few minutes for Windows
to scan your drive. When it’s
done you’ll see another dialog.
You’ll need to scroll down to
see “Previous Windows
installation(s)”.

Tick the box next to
“Previous Windows
installation(s)”, then
click OK. Windows Disk Cleanup
will begin the process of
cleaning up and removing the
Windows.old folder. Be
patient. This will take some
time.
Warning: Remember that
the Windows.old folder not only
contains your previous version
of Windows, it contains all your
personal files and settings from
your previous installation of
Windows including installed
programs, all your files, and
folders, your personalized
settings, Windows system files,
etc. So be very careful. Remove
the Windows.old folder only when
you are certain you're not
having any major problems with
Windows 10.
I hope this helps you, Tracy.
------ Tracy wrote back:
"Thank you so very much for such
a helpful and clear step-by-step
response! Using these
tips, I was able to gain more
than 100GB of space and to do so
without fear thanks to your
guidance. I will be
sending a little gift your way."

Derek
can't find File History Backup
Hello Darcy and TC. I am having
trouble trying to back up my
computer to a 2TB external drive. I
have an idea that a backup system is
incorporated into File Explorer but
I cannot find the Backup part. Could
you please help me with File
Explorer or suggest another program?
Regards, Derek.
Our answer
Hi Derek. The backup program in
Windows 10 & 11 is called File
History. Its location depends on
what version of Windows you're
In Windows 10 File History backup is
located in Settings. In Windows 11,
it's located in the Control Panel.
The easiest way to find it whether
using Windows 10 or Windows 11 is to
type FILE HISTORY in the Taskbar
search and click on it when it
appears in the search results.
I hope this helps you, Derek.
------- Derek wrote
back: "Thank you for your
help. Again!!! Donation sent.
Kind Regards Derek"
>

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Useful Mouse Pointers
Windows 10 / Windows 11
Forgive the pun, I couldn’t
help it. But we might be able to
help you with these easy mouse
pointers…err I mean tips and
tricks. For all of you who
use a mouse, we put together
this comprehensive list of some
of our favorite mouse tips and
tricks.
Mouse wheel / Middle
button tricks
You can use your mouse wheel
as a button. Pressing down on
the wheel will act like a third
mouse button. This can be used
to open a web page in a tab by
clicking the wheel on any link
and can also be used to close a
tab by clicking the wheel on any
open tab.
Zoom in and Out on a web
page, word document, excel
spreadsheet, etc. by holding
down the Ctrl key and moving the
mouse wheel away from you (up)to
zoom in and toward you (down) to
zoom out.
You can move forward and
backward while browsing the Web
by holding down the Shift key
and scrolling up and down.
Scrolling down goes back and
scrolling up goes forward.
And did you know that some
mouse wheels can be pushed left
or right to also move backward
and forward on a web page?
So whether you have a middle
button or a scroll wheel on your
mouse, you have a middle-click
option.
Use the mouse and
Shift key to select text
Most of you know that you can
select files and folders by
holding the Shift key and
clicking on the first and then
the last file/folder. But this
also applies to selecting text
in documents like MS Word docs
as well as text files (and Web
pages).
All you have to do is click
on the first character in the
text you want to copy, then
point to the last character,
click and release the shift key.
All the text between the first
click and the last click is
selected. Now just press CTRL +
C to copy the selected text and
CTRL+P to paste it wherever you
want…like a Word doc, an email,
or a text file.
Maximize any program
with a double-click
Instead of fumbling around
looking for the maximize button
between the – and the X in the
top-right corner of program and
file windows, just double-click
anywhere on the title bar to
maximize the window. (The title
bar is the topmost part of the
program window and usually
contains the program name.)
Another
Middle-Click Trick
Now we’re going to show you a
middle-click trick we’re sure
you’ll use often.
For this example, we’re going
to have you open Notepad. So go
ahead, and open Notepad now.
Whether you’re using Windows 10
or Windows 11, type Notepad in
the taskbar search and click on
Notepad (Desktop app) when it
appears at the top. Notepad will
open.
Open a run command (Windows
Key + R) Type Notepad in the
run box Press enter
When Notepad is open you’ll
see its icon in the taskbar. Now
middle-click the Notepad icon –
you’ll see that it opens a brand
new instance of Notepad. You can
do this again and again (don’t
get crazy) and each time you
middle-click on its taskbar icon
a new instance of Notepad will
open.
See?


You can see that I have 4
Notepad windows open, I’m
working in window #1. By
middle-clicking the Notepad icon
on my taskbar, I can open as
many new Notepad windows as I
want. Geeky people call this
opening new instances. Take your
choice.
If you think your mouse wheel
is not a middle-click button,
try pressing down on it quickly
– like you would your left or
right mouse buttons. Most of you
will find that your mouse’s
scroll wheel doubles as a middle
mouse button. The mouse I’m
using right now is a cheap $15
Walmart wireless mouse – and the
wheel doubles as a middle mouse
button even on my cheap old
mouse.
This trick not only works for
Notepad but many other programs
as well. It will work with any
program that lets you open
multiple instances. If you have
an icon on your taskbar for
Chrome, middle-click it – a
brand new instance of Chrome
will open. Most of you have a
File Explorer icon on your
taskbar – if you middle-click
it, a brand new File
Explorer window opens. You do
this with a lot of programs- but
not all. Some programs allow
only one instance to run at a
time So try the middle-click
trick right now and open
multiple instances of programs
with just a middle-click.

Why Do I Get So Much
Disgusting Spam?
A tip for everyone

Unfortunately, spam is a fact of
life online. But it doesn’t have to
rule your inbox. If you receive a
lot more spam than others, here are
some of the reasons that your email
address has become a spam magnet.
Email address exposure:
If your email address has
been exposed or leaked through
various sources, such as online
forums, social media, or data
breaches, it is more likely to end
up on spam mailing lists. Spammers
often collect email addresses from
different sources to send
unsolicited messages.
Email activity:
If you frequently use your email
address for online registrations,
sign-ups, or subscriptions, it
increases the chances of your email
address being captured by spammers.
Some websites or services may sell
or share user information with third
parties, potentially leading to
increased spam.
Malware or phishing
attacks: If your computer
or device becomes infected with
malware, it can compromise your
email security. Attackers may gain
access to your email account and use
it to send spam emails to your
contacts and beyond. Use a good
antivirus/anti-malware like
Emsisoft.
Poor email security
practices: Weak passwords,
not using two-factor authentication,
or failing to update your email
client or operating system can make
your account vulnerable to
unauthorized access. Spammers may
hijack your account and use it to
send spam messages.
Unsubscribing from
questionable emails:
Sometimes, when you unsubscribe from
some spam emails, it doesn’t
unsubscribe you – it actually
confirms that your email address is
active and monitored, which can make
it even more valuable to spammers.
Random targeting:
Spam emails are often sent randomly
to a large number of email
addresses, hoping that some will be
valid and receptive to their
messages. If you have a common email
address format (e.g.,
john.smith@example.com), spammers
may target addresses similar to
yours, resulting in more spam for
you. Don’t use your name in your
email address especially if it’s a
common name.
And there are other reasons too,
perhaps you can add some to this
list.
To minimize spam,
consider some of the following
measures:
- Be cautious about sharing
your email address online.
- Never post your email
address on social media or
forums.
- Use strong and unique
passwords for your email
accounts.
- Enable two-factor
authentication for added
security when available.
- Regularly update your email
client and operating system.
-
Use a disposable email address
when subscribing to newsletters
and services you’re not familiar
with.
- Be selective about
subscribing to newsletters or
online services.
- Never click suspicious links
or download attachments from
unknown sources.
- Educate yourself and keep
updated about phishing scams so
you don’t become a victim.
Limiting your email address’s
exposure online can greatly reduce
the amount of spam you receive. If
you’re receiving a barrage of spam
every day, it may be time for the
nuclear option and start over by
getting a new email address. When
deciding to get a new email address,
remember you’ll need to notify those
in your address book as well as the
newsletters and the online services
you trust and want to keep in
contact with. Don’t delete your old
email address until you’re sure
everyone who should have your new
email address has it.
We have found Gmail to be
particularly good at filtering spam
emails from good emails. But if your
email address has already been
exposed online or is included on
spam lists of verified email
addresses that are sold online, even
Gmail might not be able to keep up
and keep your inbox relatively free
of spam.

How to Turn Your PC Into
a Digital Clock When
You’re Not Using It
Windows 10 / Windows 11

Above: My computer
screen as a digital
clock.
If you want to make
your computer useful,
even when you’re not
using it, why not turn
it into a digital clock?
That’s what I did.
My house is
under-clocked. I have
clocks in the kitchen,
dining room, and the
bedrooms, but none in
the living room, or
family room save for the
tiny clock on the TV
cable boxes which I can
barely see.
I found a great
solution without buying
more clocks.
Did you know you can
turn your idle computer
into an easy-to-read
digital clock? You can,
and it’s easy to do.
These instructions are
for Windows 10 and
Windows 11.
Type Screensaver in
the taskbar search and
click Open when the
“Change screen saver”
dialog appears.

Under “Screen saver”,
select “3D Text” from
the drop-down menu.

Click on “Settings”

And under “Text”
choose “Time”.

As you can see in the
screenshot above, you
can also choose a font,
font size, motion, and
more to customize the
appearance of your
clock.
When you’re finished
customizing your clock’s
settings, click “OK” at
the top right of the
dialog.
Now, back on the
Screen Saver Settings
screen (see the
screenshot directly
below) set the Wait
option to the number of
minutes of inactivity
you want your computer
to wait before turning
on the screensaver
(clock). Note: If you
choose, you can also
check the “On resume,
display the logon
screen” option to lock
your device
automatically when the
screen saver turns on.
Click Apply > OK to
save your settings.

After changing these
settings, when your
computer is idle for the
specified time, the
Digital Clock
screensaver will turn on
and display the current
time. You can move the
mouse or press any key
to turn the screen saver
off. If your computer
screen is set to power
off after so many
minutes, your clock will
not be visible. If you
want your clock to show
whenever your computer
is idle, keep on
reading.

What if you
want your clock always
to show when your
computer is idle?
If you want the clock
to show all of the time
your computer is idle,
right-click on the Start
button, click on Power
Options, and under
“Screen” > “When plugged
in, turn off after” >
choose “Never”.
A Note to
Laptop Users:
Use these settings
only if your computer is
plugged in. Do not do
this if your laptop is
on battery power.

Want more tips, tricks, and information?
We have thousands of Windows tips, tricks, and more on our
InfoAve website. Subscribe to our free InfoAve Daily newsletter.


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- We'll ensure your
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- We'll review your
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- Our Awesome Autumn
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WinDirStat –
Find Out What's
Using Space On
Your Hard Drive
WinDirStat is
a free drive
space tree
mapper that uses
directory
treemaps that
show you each
file or folder
as a colored
rectangle. This
allows you to
see immediately
what files and
folders are
using your hard
drive space and
how they are
distributed
across the
drive.

File types
are color-coded.
You can click on
them or
right-click on
them, and show
the file name,
type, and more
details. You can
also access any
file or folder
via Windows
Explorer, copy
the path, and/or
even delete the
file.

WinDirStat
examines all
your hard drives
and all external
drives that are
connected to
your computer;
it is not
limited to your
Windows drive.
A word from
the author of
WinDirStat…
WinDirStat
is a disk
usage
statistics
viewer and
cleanup tool
for various
versions of
Microsoft
Windows… On
startup, it
reads the
whole
directory
tree once
and then
presents it
in three
useful
views:
The
directory
list, which
resembles
the tree
view of
Windows
Explorer but
is sorted by
file/subtree
size. The
treemap,
which shows
the whole
contents of
the
directory
tree
straight
away. The
extension
list, which
serves as a
legend and
shows
statistics
about the
file types.
The
treemap
represents
each file as
a colored
rectangle,
the area of
which is
proportional
to the
file’s size
. The
color of a
rectangle
indicates
the type of
the file, as
shown in the
extension
list. The
cushion
shading
additionally
brings out
the
directory
structure.
If you’re
interested in
how your drives
are being used,
or you want to
find out what
files and/or
folders and
hogging your
drive space,
WinDirStat can
help you.
Although the
official
WirDirStat
website does not
mention Windows
10 or Windows
11, it works
with both.

WinDirStat is
safe and useful
freeware. You
can read more
about WinDirStat
from the
program’s
website,
but we
recommend you
download it from
SnapFiles
as it’s much
easier to find
the correct
download link.
Download
WinDirStat from
SnapFiles here.
PS: A
big THANK YOU to
Mike for
recommending
WinDirStat!


THANK YOU FOR HELPING US!
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I Wonder
Do we ever really
get things figured out?
I wonder.
Yesterday, on my
four-mile walk, I
noticed that my little
town has quite a few
payday loan shops,
rent-to-own stores, and
places where you give
them the title to your
car or motorcycle and
they give you a cash
loan. Seems odd to me
that we have so many in
a town of so few.
Maybe I noticed it
yesterday for the first
time because I was
reading an article that
was ranking the world’s
richest men (and women).
And I was shocked to see
that Elon Musk will be
the world's first
trillionaire.
I
mean a trillion is a big
number. Not one of us
will even come close to
living for a trillion
seconds. A trillion
seconds is over 36,000
years.
Once the
world's richest man,
Bill Gates now
precariously clings to
third or fourth place,
far behind Elong Musk,
Jeff Bezos (Amazon), and
perhaps Mark Zuckerberg
(Facebook).
I
suppose it would be
un-American to put some
kind of limit on how
much money someone can
make. But on the other
hand someday all the
world’s wealth will be
controlled by a very few
– maybe it already is.
If you had a billion
dollars you could spend
$24 every single minute
of your 80-year life...
Read the rest of this essay here.


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All About
Pipes and Tildes
We
both used to
smoke
cigarettes. But
we gave them up
for cigars. Then
we switched to
pipes. Finally,
we gave those up
for tildes. But
tildes take too
long to light.
Actually, most
of that is sort
of not true.
Anyway... Do
you know what
tildes and pipes
are? We'll show
you:
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
| | | | | | |
|
The top row
contains six
tildes
(til'des), and
the bottom row
contains eight
pipes.
~ is called a
tilde (til'de).
We don't know
why, it just is.
You used to see
it more when
short file names
were common on
Windows. A tilde
is also
(according to
www.dictionary.com
), is "A
diacritical mark
( ~ ) placed
over the letter
n in Spanish to
indicate the
palatal nasal
sound (ny), as
in cañon, or
over a vowel in
Portuguese to
indicate
nasalization, as
in lã, pão."
This thing |
is called a
pipe. It is used
in science,
mathematics,
and, of course,
in computers and
computer
programming. The
pipe or vertical
line | can be a
separator like
TC|EB or it can
be part of a DOS
or Unix command.
You can type a
pipe by holding
down the shift
key and pressing
the \ (backslash
key).
And now you
know what tildes
and pipes are.
Hey EB,
hand me my
e-pipe, I have
some new e-pipe
stuff I want to
try.


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#1093 - September 20, 2024
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