MacFormat UK - July 2019
MacFormat UK - July 2019
English | 110 pages | True PDF | 65.0 MB
It's unusual to find a computer that isn't online these days. Most of us need to use email and the web - even if it's just to use online banking and pay bills with little hassle. But maybe your home is heavily dependent on its internal network - so your iPhone can control your Apple TV, say - and its connection to the outside world too. What if a network weakness turns
into a big problem? Maybe you won't be able to send an important document on time or, worse, a literally showstopping episode leaves you out of the TVconversation with your friends tomorrow. This MacFormat UK magazine issue is something of a networking special. Our cover feature is about making sure your home's internal network is running at peak condition: how to fix common issues with it, pick a new
router, and ensure your settings keep your network secure and your devices safe. Find out more on p24. We've also got a bunch of advice that'll help you avoid common pitfalls of going online. From fundamental macOS settings to browser security options to tips for avoiding phishing attacks and malware, if you're active on the internet, read our safety tips, starting on p66. Our iPhone buyer's guide (MF #337) was well received, and some of you asked for similar advice for the now largerthan- ever iPad range. Check it out on p14. -ALAN STONEBRIDGE
EDITOR
Linux Format UK - July 2019
Linux Format UK - July 2019
English | 102 pages | True PDF | 33.0 MB
Does Linux need an antivirus? I was asked this by a reader and didn't quite know how to answer.They were moving from a Windows background where standard practice is to constantly run anti-malware, as generally everything can be seen as a threat to a Windows user. Never did we need any less of an excuse to throw Jonni once more into the deep end, let him flounder around
for a bit and see what nuggets of useful information he can drag back to shore. So that's what Jonni's been doing, trying his best to get his Linux boxes infected with all manner of online nasties, without much luck as it turns out.You can read his guide to Linux malware on page 32, and as we've often alluded to, it's more about good practice than running constantly outdated anti-malware software. The other big news for this issue is that Ubuntu 19.04 has been released. We have the full 64-bit release on the DVD alongside the equally exciting Fedora 30. If you're looking to try Linux in a friendly form, or want a simple environment to play with some of the latest open source technology like the Wayland display server, either of these offers a friendly and stable system. We can help you get started on page 96 of Linux Format UK magazine. Talking of Wayland,we take an in-depth look at the technology that's going to be powering your Linux display. It's complicated: it's been in development for 10 years now and it still only just seems to work. We explain why on page 44. With alternative open source operating systems under the microscope, more Pi projects, using Linux to power embedded systems and setting up calendars, there's something for everyone, so enjoy! -Neil Mohr Editor
Computeractive - 05-18 June 2019
Computeractive - 05-18 June 2019
English | 78 pages | True PDF | 51.4 MB
Hi-Fi News - July 2019
Hi-Fi News - July 2019
English | 141 pages | pdf | 139.25 MB
Techlife News June 08 2019
Techlife News June 08 2019
English | 2019 | True PDF | 105 MB
A global view of Tech LifeStyle and its influence on our lives.
Read the most relevant news of the week about the world of technology and its influence on our lives. New products, Apps, acquisitions in the industry, highlights about the digital world and everything about your favorite iGadgets and upgrades. Everything you need to keep well informed. A new concept of light, intelligent, innovative reading at your fingertips. A global view of Tech LifeStyle and its influence on our lives
