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E-Mail Scam - Turbulence In Banking Industry Increases Phishing
Scams
Bank failures, mergers, and takeovers have created a confusing
environment — some banks may have a new name or a new lender may
have acquired your mortgage. Online scammers a re taking advantage
of this upheaval to try and trick you into parting with valuable
personal information. They are hoping that you will be more likely
to open financial e-mails during this period of heightened concern.
Introducing TechTrends It’s new. It’s fun. It’s innovative. It’s TechTrends! NU-Telecom's new technology retail store will be opening in New Ulm this month. Located at 15 Berens Blvd (just off Highway 14, across from the airport), TechTrends will be open 7 days a week for your convenience.
TechTrends will have something for everyone related to technology. We'll offer different types of computers and accessories with personal assistance in making your selection. Our TechTeam will be available to provide a full range of PC, diagnostic maintenance and repair services, as well as offer on-site installation and networking.
If you're looking for holiday gift ideas, check out our digital frames, laptop bags, web cams, and digital cameras. Choose from local school mascot frame mousepads too.
TechTrends will also carry our Home Monitoring Systems. These are the perfect idea for those closing up their lake homes or heading south for the winter.
Watch for more information on the opening of this new innovative store!
Ask The Help Desk - Can You Get Me "Up To Speed" On Download
And Upload Speeds?
Question: I'm confused about
the speeds I hear about for high-speed Internet connections. What's
the difference between download and upload speeds? How about between
Mbps, Kbps, and Gbps?
Sites Of The Month - Great Sites To Check Out In November
Shoo the Flu!
Short Tutorial - Searching For Specific E-mail Messages
Do these scenarios sound familiar? You know your sister
e-mailed her famous stuffing recipe to you weeks ago, but you can't
remember when. Or you want to review the last several e-mails sent
to you from a certain friend before you send a new message. If you
end up with large numbers of e-mails in your Inbox, it can be
time-consuming to use the scroll bar to do a search. To more quickly
find specific e-mail messages, follow the steps below for your
e-mail program. 1. With Outlook Express open, click your cursor arrow on the "Find" button on the toolbar. The Find Message window will open with "Inbox" set as the default search location. 2. In the Find Message window, place your cursor in the "From:" or "Subject:" field to conduct your search. Type in the word or phrase you want to search by, such as a person's name or subject of an e-mail. Click on the "Find Now" button. Note: You can also specify a date range to further define your search criteria. 3. The e-mails that match your search criteria will appear in the lower portion of the Find Message window. 4. Double click on the specific e-mail that you were searching for. Now you can respond to, forward, print, or copy and paste the e-mail.
Searching for an E-Mail Message When Using ... 1. With Windows Mail open, click your cursor arrow on the "Find" button on the toolbar. The Find Message window will open with "Inbox" set as the default search location. 2. In the Find Message window, place your cursor in the "From:" or "Subject:" field to conduct your search. Type in the word or phrase you want to search by, such as a person's name or subject of an e-mail. Click on the "Find Now" button. Note: You can also specify a date range to further define your search criteria. 3. The e-mails that match your search criteria will appear in the lower portion of the Find Message window. 4. Double click on the specific e-mail that you were searching for. Now you can respond to, forward, print, or copy and paste the e-mail.
Searching for an E-Mail Message When Using ... 1. With Mozilla Thunderbird open, click your cursor arrow on the "Edit" button on the menu bar. Select "Find" and then "Search Messages..." from the resulting drop-down menu. The Search Messages window will open with "Inbox on ..." set as the default search location. 2. In the center of the Search Messages window, you will see drop-down menus that will allow you to define your search. For this tutorial, we will select "Subject" from the first drop-down menu and "contains" from the second drop-down menu. 3. In the blank field to the right of the second drop-down menu, type in the word or phrase that you want to use as your search criteria. Once you have typed in your word or phrase, click on the "Search" button. 4. The e-mails that match your search criteria will appear in the lower portion of the Search Messages window. 5. Double click on the specific e-mail that you were searching for. Now you can respond to, forward, print, or copy and paste the e-mail.
Searching for an E-Mail Message When Using ... 1. With Mail.app open, click your cursor arrow in the Search field at the top of the Mail viewer window. 2. By default, the search field will find messages in your "Inbox." If you want to search specific mailboxes, select one or more mailboxes by shift-clicking (pressing the "shift" key and clicking your mouse button) to select adjacent mailboxes, or Command-clicking (pressing the "Command" key and clicking your mouse button) to select nonadjacent mailboxes and then click in the Search field. 3. Type or paste the text you want to find into the Search field. In the header above the results, click "All Mailboxes" or "Selected Mailboxes." 4. Choose "Entire Message," "From," "To," or "Subject" in the header above the results to limit your results to those items.
We hope you found this newsletter to be informative. It's our
way of keeping you posted on the happenings here. If, however, you'd
prefer not to receive these bulletins on a monthly basis, click
here.
(We have used our best efforts in collecting and preparing the
information published herein. However, we do not assume, and hereby
disclaim, any and all liability for any loss or damage caused by
errors or omissions, whether such errors or omissions resulted from
negligence, accident, or other causes.) |
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