Beware CNN Spam
August 11th, 2008A virulent strain of malicious spam has been circulating wildly over the past week. E-mail messages claiming to be from CNN contain links to alleged news stories, which, when clicked on, attempt to install malware.
:: Providing total support for your computing needs ::
A virulent strain of malicious spam has been circulating wildly over the past week. E-mail messages claiming to be from CNN contain links to alleged news stories, which, when clicked on, attempt to install malware.
We hear a lot about identity theft; how to prevent it, and what to do if it hits you. But how do you know if you’re a victim of identity theft?
You click on a link to start the video, but you can’t hear anything! What’s going on?
You can easily insert a logo into your signature file in Outlook.
Here’s a resolution everyone should make: Become spam-free in 2008!
All of us at On-Site Solutions wish you a happy new year, free of computer viruses, spam, and spyware!
— On-Site Solutions, Inc.
Is your old e-mail piling up, and spilling right out of your Outlook? If you need to keep all that old e-mail, for whatever reason, you can pack it away by archiving it. Archived e-mail can be easily retrieved when you need it.
What’s that noise? It’s coming from that box on the floor… It’s my computer!!! Is it gonna blow up?!?
Here are some instructions on saving e-mail messages and attachments.
Microsoft Word is a standard application on most business computers. There are several factors that could compel you to search for an alternative.
We noticed this morning another clever ploy to get us to open an e-mail attachment from an unknown source. It came along with a Microsoft Word document in rich text format.
A lot of people are receiving e-mails with no subject, which have PDF files attached.
Have you been getting a lot of e-mails lately, announcing that you have received a greeting card, holiday card, or funny postcard?