Category Archives: Technology Transfer

How long is your password?

We had a great session last night on how cybersecurity is everyone’s business. Steph Keller (and backed up by Michael Hornung) kept stressing that “longer is better.” Longer passwords, that is. The longer your password, the harder it is for them to be hacked. We get that; that makes sense.

What some of us didn’t know about and first learned of at last night’s business practice event was that there’s a site that can tell you if your email has been pawned (pwned). Simply enter your email address and it will tell you if it’s been pawned or pasted. It’s actually pretty cool (especially if it says your email hasn’t been pwned), but when you see something like “Pwned on 19 breached sites,” well, you can get a little rattled by that.

Want to see if your email address has been pwned? Try it here.

You’ve got mail – now what are you going to do with it?

How many messages are in your inbox? 500? 1,000? Over 2,000? That’s a lot of messages to take care of! Sometimes you just feel like selecting all of them and pressing the Delete key . . . but you don’t.

If you need help getting your inbox organized and down to a manageable size, check out this upcoming webinar.

 

 

 

Image by raphaelsilva from Pixabay

Electronic Surveys

Poll Everywhere SampleWe love gadgets as much as the next guy. And we really loved seeing in action the electronic survey used in the webinar Rick Altman presented, “Do Your PowerPoint Presentations Stink? Most do. Let’s make sure that yours don’t . . .” (at EDConnect15). Continue reading

Technology Transfer: Hey! What happened to my Excel tabs?

magnifyingglassblackboardIt’s bound to happen at some point. You open up Excel expecting to see a number of worksheet tabs, but they’re not showing at the bottom of the screen. What the heck? Where’d they go? Continue reading

Technology Transfer: Show Two Time Zones on Your Outlook Calendar

business-257911_1280Here’s how to enable your Outlook calendar to show an additional time zone. The how-to steps in this PDF were written for Outlook 2010 (start by clicking File / Options), but if you are using 2007, start by clicking Tool / Options.