February 2026 Public Newsletter
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February 2026 Public Newsletter
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Ever had one of those moments where everything is "fine"… until it’s suddenly not? A forgotten password. A weird pop-up. A missing file. Or that sinking feeling when you realize an account might be compromised.
The good news: a few small, simple changes can prevent the most common tech headaches we see every week. These tips are all about protecting the things that matter most: your email, your passwords, your files, and the computer you rely on every day.
Here are the latest posts we’ve put together to help:
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In 2026, our digital lives are more intertwined with our devices than ever before. From cherished family photos to critical work documents to keeping track of medications and health history, the data on our computers, tablets, and smartphones is invaluable. Losing it can range from a minor inconvenience to a catastrophic event. Fortunately, a robust ecosystem of backup solutions exists, offering peace of mind across Windows, macOS, iOS, iPadOS, and Android devices...
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Most people that have been using the Internet in the Reno area for a long time have an email address that ends in @att.net, @sbcglobal.net, or @charter.net. You probably got this email address for free when you first signed up for internet service years ago. However, Computer Techs and other technology experts strongly suggest that you stop using email provided by your Internet provider...
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Your email is the "master key" to your digital life. It’s where you receive sign-in codes and password resets for your bank, social media, healthcare portals and even other email accounts that you likely have. If a hacker gets into your email, they can get into most everything else. Securing it doesn’t have to be complicated...
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One of the best ways to connect the dots from the posts above is with our Cybersecurity checkup. We’ll help you lock down your email and tighten up saved-password settings. We can also set up safer sign-ins and make sure you have a solid backup plan. That way, one mistake or one bad click doesn’t turn into a big mess.
If you’d like help with any of this, contact Mark to set up an appointment.
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You can also reach Mark at the
mobile number beginning with 775-742-....
(listed on his business card).
Otherwise, call our office voicemail at
775-624-6888
Missed a previous article or newsletter, or want to read it again? View our Newsletter Archive.
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