Your PC’s dead, but you may still be able to save its hard drive

The right adapter might let you recover your files, but there’s no guarantee. A lot of it depends on the physical condition of the drive and the way your files are stored on it. More on this article from PCWorld.com

Three ways to fix Windows 10 password problems

Microsoft really wants to attach your Windows environment to your online Microsoft account. Whether you think it’s a good thing depends on how you balance convenience with privacy—and how much you trust Microsoft. Check this article from PCWorld.com

How to Sync Calendars Between Linux and Android

How much do you rely on your calendar?

Depending on your productivity methods, it might be a lot. Many of them advocate going completely digital and keeping your schedule in the cloud so that it’s accessible anywhere. Check this article from MakeUseOf.com

7 Hidden Windows Caches & How to Clear Them

On a Windows PC, if you have a disk drive with 100 GB capacity, not all of that space is available to you. In fact, if you were to take a peek behind the scenes, you’d be surprised by how much space is taken up by random cache files. Check this article from MakeUseOf.com

When will your phone get Android Marshmallow? Here’s what we know so far

Android Marshmallow is here! Well, sort of.

You see, Android updates are a tricky affair. Unless you have a Nexus device, where you get the updates directly from Google, it’s a bit of a slog before you can actually get the latest Android operating system on your phone.  More of this article from Greenbot.com

Is Dropbox planning a P2P option? New patent suggests it’s looking beyond the cloud

Dropbox has been granted a patent on a new peer-to-peer file-sharing technology that suggests it may be planning an alternative to its existing cloud-based service. Check this article from PCWorld.com

Windows 95 running on a Nintendo 3DS will take you back in time

In this modern age, what on Earth are you supposed to do with an old copy of Windows 95? The discs might make for stylish drink coasters, and you might use the old software box to decorate your home office. Check this article from PCWorld.com