kEN @INVO · 4m4 minutes ago
remove your dead files that wont play on video. in the iTunes windows folder.
kEN @INVO · 4m4 minutes ago
causing a bad download
kEN @INVO · 4m4 minutes ago
if your media Library book file isn't working iTunes wont read it and your file will get damaged.
kEN @INVO · 5m5 minutes ago
ITS BECAUSE THE MEDIA LIBRERY LISTING FILE IN ITUNES FOLDER HAS TO BE IN SYNC WITH THE PLAYER,
kEN @INVO · 6m6 minutes ago
DELETE THE DRM FILE IF IT WONT FULLY PLAY ITS POSSIBLE YOU DOWNLOADED A CORRUPT FILE
kEN @INVO · 7m7 minutes ago
and re download it it hogs the server the dead video files. esp. titanic
kEN @INVO · 7m7 minutes ago
extract it out of windows into a recycle bin and remove it
kEN @INVO · 7m7 minutes ago
take it out of the folder fully
If your iTunes movie dosnt play on windows 10 and you think the files on the pc. remove it fully and delete it and re download it.
apple released this for windows 10 betcha u didn't see that coming
https://support.apple.com/kb/DL1614?viewlocale=en_US&locale=en_US …
IN SERIOUS TROUBLE
what If I released a hidden apple software made by apple hidden on there site that will make your life better and probably get EVERYONE
I Know I said I had a studio BUT !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!. I MAY DO THE EXPENSIVE BILL CHARGING BUT WHAT IF I TOLD YOU I WAS TO PULL A TIM COOK
kEN @INVO · 4m4 minutes ago
remove your dead files that wont play on video. in the iTunes windows folder.
kEN @INVO · 4m4 minutes ago
causing a bad download
kEN @INVO · 4m4 minutes ago
if your media Library book file isn't working iTunes wont read it and your file will get damaged.
if your media Library book file isn't working iTunes wont read it and your file will get damaged.
kEN @INVO · 5m5 minutes ago
ITS BECAUSE THE MEDIA LIBRERY LISTING FILE IN ITUNES FOLDER HAS TO BE IN SYNC WITH THE PLAYER,
kEN @INVO · 6m6 minutes ago
DELETE THE DRM FILE IF IT WONT FULLY PLAY ITS POSSIBLE YOU DOWNLOADED A CORRUPT FILE
DELETE THE DRM FILE IF IT WONT FULLY PLAY ITS POSSIBLE YOU DOWNLOADED A CORRUPT FILE
kEN @INVO · 7m7 minutes ago
and re download it it hogs the server the dead video files. esp. titanic
and re download it it hogs the server the dead video files. esp. titanic
kEN @INVO · 7m7 minutes ago
extract it out of windows into a recycle bin and remove it
extract it out of windows into a recycle bin and remove it
kEN @INVO · 7m7 minutes ago
take it out of the folder fully
take it out of the folder fully
If your iTunes movie dosnt play on windows 10 and you think the files on the pc. remove it fully and delete it and re download it.
apple released this for windows 10 betcha u didn't see that coming
https://support.apple.com/kb/DL1614?viewlocale=en_US&locale=en_US …
IN SERIOUS TROUBLE
what If I released a hidden apple software made by apple hidden on there site that will make your life better and probably get EVERYONE
I Know I said I had a studio BUT !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!. I MAY DO THE EXPENSIVE BILL CHARGING BUT WHAT IF I TOLD YOU I WAS TO PULL A TIM COOK
AND ALSO IF YOU USE A FILE SYSTEM.
LIKE ACC AAC AND MP4 you will have to delete all file extentions. that work with iTunes.
and the library.
in windows in the my music my videos my pictures my documents folder.
delete the full files remove all the data.
all dead files that are not fully downloaded are the key.
USE THE ITUNES SOFTWARE TO REMOVE ALL TRACES OF THE FILM IN THE VIDEOS SECTION BY RIGHT CLICKING ON THE VIDEO.
BY DELETING THE VIDEO OUT OF ITUNES VIA THE SOFTWARE.
AND BY ONLY PURCHASING SD VIDEOS.
ANOTHER SECURITY FLAW.
PLEASE AUTHORIZE YOUR DRM CONTENT.
AND AUTHORIZE YOUR COMPUTER.
SIGN IN AND OUT OF THE ACCOUNT OF APPLE.
LOGIN IN AND OUT OF APPLE MUSIC.
MAKE SURE YOUR PAYING FOR APPLE MUSIC.
How to Check If Your Accounts Have Been Hacked
by Dan O'Halloran on December 02, 2015
in Computer Safety & Support, Computers and Software, Tips & How-Tos :: 13 comments
Every few weeks brings another report of email and other personal account information being stolen from a major corporation. Last week, hackers stole data from VTech servers compromising data of 200,000 kids and 5 million parents; last month, a breach of Experian exposed 15 million T-Mobile customers; and who can forget the infamous Ashley Madison hack from this summer that exposed 37 million adulterers. This may leave you wondering if one of your many accounts across the internet has been exposed, but how do you tell?
There are a slew of sites out there that consolidate the publicly available details from all the major hacks and let you search to see if your email is among them. Some are more useful than others, and some may simply be fronts for email harvesting services, so you need to be careful which you use. Our favorite, haveibeenpwned.com, tells you whether your information has been stolen, where the hack occurred and which of your personal details were compromised (e.g., user name, password, password hints, etc.).
So what do you do when you find one of your accounts has been compromised? It's time to create a new password and I don't mean your birthday, pet's name or the word 'password'. You need your password to be smart, but not so complex you forget it.
Try for at least 8 characters (the longer the better), with a mixture of upper and lower-case letters, numbers and, if the site or service allows, special characters, such as “!,” “#” and “?.” It should be something you can remember easily. A long sentence works well when you take the first letter of each word and then substitute the vowels for numbers or symbols.
For example: The quick brown fox jumped inside the orange box and slept = Tqbfj1t0b&s
We also recommend creating a different password for every site and using a password manager program to keep track of them all. There are both browser password managers and app-based services.
And remember that when it comes to setting up new passwords, it's smart to lie when filling out password security questions. Most of the questions have answers that can be easily discovered by basic Google searches about you.
You can never be too careful with your privacy on the Internet. For further steps you can take, check out our 11 Simple Ways To Protect Your Privacy.
Updated on 12/2/2015
[username on hook image via Shutterstock]
USE PROPER KEY STROKES TOO.
Every
few weeks brings another report of email and other personal account
information being stolen from a major corporation. Last week, hackers stole data from VTech servers
compromising data of 200,000 kids and 5 million parents; last month, a
breach of Experian exposed 15 million T-Mobile customers; and who can
forget the infamous Ashley Madison hack
from this summer that exposed 37 million adulterers. This may leave you
wondering if one of your many accounts across the internet has been
exposed, but how do you tell?
There are a slew of sites out there that consolidate the publicly available details from all the major hacks and let you search to see if your email is among them. Some are more useful than others, and some may simply be fronts for email harvesting services, so you need to be careful which you use. Our favorite, haveibeenpwned.com, tells you whether your information has been stolen, where the hack occurred and which of your personal details were compromised (e.g., user name, password, password hints, etc.).
So what do you do when you find one of your accounts has been compromised? It's time to create a new password and I don't mean your birthday, pet's name or the word 'password'. You need your password to be smart, but not so complex you forget it.
Try for at least 8 characters (the longer the better), with a mixture of upper and lower-case letters, numbers and, if the site or service allows, special characters, such as “!,” “#” and “?.” It should be something you can remember easily. A long sentence works well when you take the first letter of each word and then substitute the vowels for numbers or symbols.
For example: The quick brown fox jumped inside the orange box and slept = Tqbfj1t0b&s
We also recommend creating a different password for every site and using a password manager program to keep track of them all. There are both browser password managers and app-based services.
And remember that when it comes to setting up new passwords, it's smart to lie when filling out password security questions. Most of the questions have answers that can be easily discovered by basic Google searches about you.
You can never be too careful with your privacy on the Internet. For further steps you can take, check out our 11 Simple Ways To Protect Your Privacy.
Updated on 12/2/2015
[username on hook image via Shutterstock]
Every
few weeks brings another report of email and other personal account
information being stolen from a major corporation. Last week, hackers stole data from VTech servers
compromising data of 200,000 kids and 5 million parents; last month, a
breach of Experian exposed 15 million T-Mobile customers; and who can
forget the infamous Ashley Madison hack
from this summer that exposed 37 million adulterers. This may leave you
wondering if one of your many accounts across the internet has been
exposed, but how do you tell?
There are a slew of sites out there that consolidate the publicly available details from all the major hacks and let you search to see if your email is among them. Some are more useful than others, and some may simply be fronts for email harvesting services, so you need to be careful which you use. Our favorite, haveibeenpwned.com, tells you whether your information has been stolen, where the hack occurred and which of your personal details were compromised (e.g., user name, password, password hints, etc.).
So what do you do when you find one of your accounts has been compromised? It's time to create a new password and I don't mean your birthday, pet's name or the word 'password'. You need your password to be smart, but not so complex you forget it.
Try for at least 8 characters (the longer the better), with a mixture of upper and lower-case letters, numbers and, if the site or service allows, special characters, such as “!,” “#” and “?.” It should be something you can remember easily. A long sentence works well when you take the first letter of each word and then substitute the vowels for numbers or symbols.
For example: The quick brown fox jumped inside the orange box and slept = Tqbfj1t0b&s
We also recommend creating a different password for every site and using a password manager program to keep track of them all. There are both browser password managers and app-based services.
And remember that when it comes to setting up new passwords, it's smart to lie when filling out password security questions. Most of the questions have answers that can be easily discovered by basic Google searches about you.
You can never be too careful with your privacy on the Internet. For further steps you can take, check out our 11 Simple Ways To Protect Your Privacy.
Updated on 12/2/2015
[username on hook image via Shutterstock]
Every
few weeks brings another report of email and other personal account
information being stolen from a major corporation. Last week, hackers stole data from VTech servers
compromising data of 200,000 kids and 5 million parents; last month, a
breach of Experian exposed 15 million T-Mobile customers; and who can
forget the infamous Ashley Madison hack
from this summer that exposed 37 million adulterers. This may leave you
wondering if one of your many accounts across the internet has been
exposed, but how do you tell?
There are a slew of sites out there that consolidate the publicly available details from all the major hacks and let you search to see if your email is among them. Some are more useful than others, and some may simply be fronts for email harvesting services, so you need to be careful which you use. Our favorite, haveibeenpwned.com, tells you whether your information has been stolen, where the hack occurred and which of your personal details were compromised (e.g., user name, password, password hints, etc.).
So what do you do when you find one of your accounts has been compromised? It's time to create a new password and I don't mean your birthday, pet's name or the word 'password'. You need your password to be smart, but not so complex you forget it.
Try for at least 8 characters (the longer the better), with a mixture of upper and lower-case letters, numbers and, if the site or service allows, special characters, such as “!,” “#” and “?.” It should be something you can remember easily. A long sentence works well when you take the first letter of each word and then substitute the vowels for numbers or symbols.
For example: The quick brown fox jumped inside the orange box and slept = Tqbfj1t0b&s
We also recommend creating a different password for every site and using a password manager program to keep track of them all. There are both browser password managers and app-based services.
And remember that when it comes to setting up new passwords, it's smart to lie when filling out password security questions. Most of the questions have answers that can be easily discovered by basic Google searches about you.
You can never be too careful with your privacy on the Internet. For further steps you can take, check out our 11 Simple Ways To Protect Your Privacy.
Updated on 12/2/2015
[username on hook image via Shutterstock]
MAKE SURE YOUR PAYING FOR ICLOUD
MAKE SURE ALL ICLOUD SERVICES ARE OPEN. AND ACTIVE.
MAKE SURE ALL SERVICES ARE PAID FOR.
MAKE SURE.
YOU HAVE NETWORK CLOUD STORAGE.
AS WELL AS HARD DRIVE SPACE.
MAKE SURE YOU USE THE LATEST PATCHES UPDATES CODECS.
AND SOFTWARE ALL PAID FOR LEGALLY. BY THE BOOKS.
AND THE SOFTWARE THAT COMES WITH THE UPDATES IS THE LATEST.
MAKE SURE YOUR USING HDPC AND 1080 4k OR 5K MONITORS.
AND HD PRO CAMERAS.
AND BLU RAY PLAYERS.
AND COMPATABLE HARDWARE. ESP. ON WINDOWS.
USE THE ITUNES SOFTWARE TO REMOVE ALL TRACES OF THE FILM IN THE VIDEOS SECTION BY RIGHT CLICKING ON THE VIDEO.
BY DELETING THE VIDEO OUT OF ITUNES VIA THE SOFTWARE.
AND BY ONLY PURCHASING SD VIDEOS.
ANOTHER SECURITY FLAW.
PLEASE AUTHORIZE YOUR DRM CONTENT.
AND AUTHORIZE YOUR COMPUTER.
SIGN IN AND OUT OF THE ACCOUNT OF APPLE.
LOGIN IN AND OUT OF APPLE MUSIC.
MAKE SURE YOUR PAYING FOR APPLE MUSIC.
How to Check If Your Accounts Have Been Hacked
by Dan O'Halloran on December 02, 2015
in Computer Safety & Support, Computers and Software, Tips & How-Tos :: 13 comments
Every few weeks brings another report of email and other personal account information being stolen from a major corporation. Last week, hackers stole data from VTech servers compromising data of 200,000 kids and 5 million parents; last month, a breach of Experian exposed 15 million T-Mobile customers; and who can forget the infamous Ashley Madison hack from this summer that exposed 37 million adulterers. This may leave you wondering if one of your many accounts across the internet has been exposed, but how do you tell?
There are a slew of sites out there that consolidate the publicly available details from all the major hacks and let you search to see if your email is among them. Some are more useful than others, and some may simply be fronts for email harvesting services, so you need to be careful which you use. Our favorite, haveibeenpwned.com, tells you whether your information has been stolen, where the hack occurred and which of your personal details were compromised (e.g., user name, password, password hints, etc.).
So what do you do when you find one of your accounts has been compromised? It's time to create a new password and I don't mean your birthday, pet's name or the word 'password'. You need your password to be smart, but not so complex you forget it.
Try for at least 8 characters (the longer the better), with a mixture of upper and lower-case letters, numbers and, if the site or service allows, special characters, such as “!,” “#” and “?.” It should be something you can remember easily. A long sentence works well when you take the first letter of each word and then substitute the vowels for numbers or symbols.
For example: The quick brown fox jumped inside the orange box and slept = Tqbfj1t0b&s
We also recommend creating a different password for every site and using a password manager program to keep track of them all. There are both browser password managers and app-based services.
And remember that when it comes to setting up new passwords, it's smart to lie when filling out password security questions. Most of the questions have answers that can be easily discovered by basic Google searches about you.
You can never be too careful with your privacy on the Internet. For further steps you can take, check out our 11 Simple Ways To Protect Your Privacy.
Updated on 12/2/2015
[username on hook image via Shutterstock]
USE PROPER KEY STROKES TOO.
How to Check If Your Accounts Have Been Hacked
Every
few weeks brings another report of email and other personal account
information being stolen from a major corporation. Last week, hackers stole data from VTech servers
compromising data of 200,000 kids and 5 million parents; last month, a
breach of Experian exposed 15 million T-Mobile customers; and who can
forget the infamous Ashley Madison hack
from this summer that exposed 37 million adulterers. This may leave you
wondering if one of your many accounts across the internet has been
exposed, but how do you tell?There are a slew of sites out there that consolidate the publicly available details from all the major hacks and let you search to see if your email is among them. Some are more useful than others, and some may simply be fronts for email harvesting services, so you need to be careful which you use. Our favorite, haveibeenpwned.com, tells you whether your information has been stolen, where the hack occurred and which of your personal details were compromised (e.g., user name, password, password hints, etc.).
So what do you do when you find one of your accounts has been compromised? It's time to create a new password and I don't mean your birthday, pet's name or the word 'password'. You need your password to be smart, but not so complex you forget it.
Try for at least 8 characters (the longer the better), with a mixture of upper and lower-case letters, numbers and, if the site or service allows, special characters, such as “!,” “#” and “?.” It should be something you can remember easily. A long sentence works well when you take the first letter of each word and then substitute the vowels for numbers or symbols.
For example: The quick brown fox jumped inside the orange box and slept = Tqbfj1t0b&s
We also recommend creating a different password for every site and using a password manager program to keep track of them all. There are both browser password managers and app-based services.
And remember that when it comes to setting up new passwords, it's smart to lie when filling out password security questions. Most of the questions have answers that can be easily discovered by basic Google searches about you.
You can never be too careful with your privacy on the Internet. For further steps you can take, check out our 11 Simple Ways To Protect Your Privacy.
Updated on 12/2/2015
[username on hook image via Shutterstock]
How to Check If Your Accounts Have Been Hacked
Every
few weeks brings another report of email and other personal account
information being stolen from a major corporation. Last week, hackers stole data from VTech servers
compromising data of 200,000 kids and 5 million parents; last month, a
breach of Experian exposed 15 million T-Mobile customers; and who can
forget the infamous Ashley Madison hack
from this summer that exposed 37 million adulterers. This may leave you
wondering if one of your many accounts across the internet has been
exposed, but how do you tell?There are a slew of sites out there that consolidate the publicly available details from all the major hacks and let you search to see if your email is among them. Some are more useful than others, and some may simply be fronts for email harvesting services, so you need to be careful which you use. Our favorite, haveibeenpwned.com, tells you whether your information has been stolen, where the hack occurred and which of your personal details were compromised (e.g., user name, password, password hints, etc.).
So what do you do when you find one of your accounts has been compromised? It's time to create a new password and I don't mean your birthday, pet's name or the word 'password'. You need your password to be smart, but not so complex you forget it.
Try for at least 8 characters (the longer the better), with a mixture of upper and lower-case letters, numbers and, if the site or service allows, special characters, such as “!,” “#” and “?.” It should be something you can remember easily. A long sentence works well when you take the first letter of each word and then substitute the vowels for numbers or symbols.
For example: The quick brown fox jumped inside the orange box and slept = Tqbfj1t0b&s
We also recommend creating a different password for every site and using a password manager program to keep track of them all. There are both browser password managers and app-based services.
And remember that when it comes to setting up new passwords, it's smart to lie when filling out password security questions. Most of the questions have answers that can be easily discovered by basic Google searches about you.
You can never be too careful with your privacy on the Internet. For further steps you can take, check out our 11 Simple Ways To Protect Your Privacy.
Updated on 12/2/2015
[username on hook image via Shutterstock]
How to Check If Your Accounts Have Been Hacked
Every
few weeks brings another report of email and other personal account
information being stolen from a major corporation. Last week, hackers stole data from VTech servers
compromising data of 200,000 kids and 5 million parents; last month, a
breach of Experian exposed 15 million T-Mobile customers; and who can
forget the infamous Ashley Madison hack
from this summer that exposed 37 million adulterers. This may leave you
wondering if one of your many accounts across the internet has been
exposed, but how do you tell?There are a slew of sites out there that consolidate the publicly available details from all the major hacks and let you search to see if your email is among them. Some are more useful than others, and some may simply be fronts for email harvesting services, so you need to be careful which you use. Our favorite, haveibeenpwned.com, tells you whether your information has been stolen, where the hack occurred and which of your personal details were compromised (e.g., user name, password, password hints, etc.).
So what do you do when you find one of your accounts has been compromised? It's time to create a new password and I don't mean your birthday, pet's name or the word 'password'. You need your password to be smart, but not so complex you forget it.
Try for at least 8 characters (the longer the better), with a mixture of upper and lower-case letters, numbers and, if the site or service allows, special characters, such as “!,” “#” and “?.” It should be something you can remember easily. A long sentence works well when you take the first letter of each word and then substitute the vowels for numbers or symbols.
For example: The quick brown fox jumped inside the orange box and slept = Tqbfj1t0b&s
We also recommend creating a different password for every site and using a password manager program to keep track of them all. There are both browser password managers and app-based services.
And remember that when it comes to setting up new passwords, it's smart to lie when filling out password security questions. Most of the questions have answers that can be easily discovered by basic Google searches about you.
You can never be too careful with your privacy on the Internet. For further steps you can take, check out our 11 Simple Ways To Protect Your Privacy.
Updated on 12/2/2015
[username on hook image via Shutterstock]
MAKE SURE YOUR PAYING FOR ICLOUD
MAKE SURE ALL ICLOUD SERVICES ARE OPEN. AND ACTIVE.
MAKE SURE ALL SERVICES ARE PAID FOR.
MAKE SURE.
YOU HAVE NETWORK CLOUD STORAGE.
AS WELL AS HARD DRIVE SPACE.
MAKE SURE YOU USE THE LATEST PATCHES UPDATES CODECS.
AND SOFTWARE ALL PAID FOR LEGALLY. BY THE BOOKS.
AND THE SOFTWARE THAT COMES WITH THE UPDATES IS THE LATEST.
MAKE SURE YOUR USING HDPC AND 1080 4k OR 5K MONITORS.
AND HD PRO CAMERAS.
AND BLU RAY PLAYERS.
AND COMPATABLE HARDWARE. ESP. ON WINDOWS.
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