Encrypted connections coming soon for all Wikipedia readers

As of right now, the data that moves between Wikipedia.com and most users is unencrypted, which increases the chances that someone else may be eavesdropping on you. More of this article is from PCWorld.com. Check this link from PCWorld.com

How to manage your Chrome saved passwords on Android

Anyone who’s ever had to enter a complicated password on a mobile device will tell you that it’s an exercise in tedium. Here’s how to turn it on and manage which passwords it remembers. Check this out article and click the link from PCWorld.com

How to Fix or Turn Off Autocorrect on Android

Autocorrect has made our lives so much easier — never again will we suffer the humiliation of sending a typo to a friend or making a grammatical error in an email to a colleague. This article will show you how to fix autocorrect in your Android phone. Check this link from MakeUseOf.com

10 Ingenious Bookmarklets To Make You a Google Power User

If you love all that Google has to offer, but are not particularly fond of the browser extensions available, then this list is for you. Here are 10 great bookmarklets for Google that range from search options to very specific tasks. More information from this link MakeUseOf.com

Kaspersky may have been hacked to spy on its research

Eugene Kaspersky, the Russian whose namesake company acknowledged that it had been infected with top-tier malware, struggled during a press conference to come up with reasons why the hackers targeted his firm. Check out this article and click the link from PCWorld.com

8 Smart Folders You Need on Your Mac & How to Set Them Up

Smart folders take a preset search query of your choosing and filters for relevant files accordingly, making them one of the most underused and genuinely useful features of Mac OS X.  The article from MakeUseOf.com will show you how to set up the smart folders in your Mac. Check this link from MakeUseOf.com

Microsoft fixes buggy browser in Patch Tuesday update

Internet Explorer, always heavily scrutinized by both security researchers and online attackers, has once again gotten the majority of patches in this month’s Microsoft’s Patch Tuesday round of monthly bug fixes. Check this article and click the link from PCWorld.com