Housewives and the elderly, maybe?BigEasy wrote:Hmm. For whom?
I don't know about the occupation of most of the members here, but I do know that some of the members who contribute the most are past 60.
Housewives and the elderly, maybe?BigEasy wrote:Hmm. For whom?
What if I was an elderly housewife with children you insensitive EDITED BY MODERATORBigEasy wrote:Hmm. For whom?
Sorryaltair4 wrote:What if I was an elderly housewife with children you insensitive EDITED BY MODERATORBigEasy wrote:Hmm. For whom?
Doesn't that imply that apps from the store will not get auto updates? The OS updates are the ones of big concern.BigEasy wrote:Now can turn off updates in Win 10 home.
http://winsupersite.com/windows-10/wind ... dows-store
I've been running Windows 10 for well over a month now, and the updates have been fast, flawless and install extremely fast (unlike they did on older versions of windows) so for that reason, i don't mind the automatic updates at all...Crewp wrote:The fact you cannot turn off updates in Win 10 home, and only delay them in Win 10 Pro to me is a non starter.
Let me tell MAC filter used not on Windows (or Linuxes) but on routers. Sorry. Let's speak about free upgrade now.xenopeek wrote:To answer your question, no I've never used a MAC filter on Windows 7.
Some have only wifi on the laptop and have to connect via router. Others with phone have a data plan that they must pay for and use wifi when available because it is free and often much faster.Pierre wrote:they should have thier own SmartPhone / Tablet + it's connection:
- so why do they need to use yours
xenopeek wrote:What does that have to do with Windows 10 being a free upgrade?
To answer your question, no I've never used a MAC filter on Windows 7. I'm regularly out in nature (well, city park but there are wild squirrels, hedgehogs, and bunnies so I'd call it nature). I only use Windows at work, where they pay me to do so.
Anyway, is this topic even going anywhere or should we just close it.
+1Crewp wrote:Yes, please close this thread as it is going around in circles.xenopeek wrote:... Anyway, is this topic even going anywhere or should we just close it.
Now we are - at least - 4.Reorx wrote:+1Crewp wrote:Yes, please close this thread as it is going around in circles.xenopeek wrote:... Anyway, is this topic even going anywhere or should we just close it.
Make that a 5.Cosmo. wrote: Now we are - at least - 4.
You invited guest to your house and you want them to have your wifi password. It seems many people rely on the automatic setting of their router with a wifi key rather than set their own password. So you got a password like Az78Yo9if to remember. It seems common for ISP that sells/give modem-router, and here at least, they put a sticker on the router on which they write the password key.Pierre wrote:still don't follow this WiFiSense thing:
- why would anyone want to "share" their WiFi password
if they are a family member - maybe so - but for anyone else that came into your house
- NoWay why do that
they should have thier own SmartPhone / Tablet + it's connection:
- so why do they need to use yours