If you have a pop-up on your computer that says you need to call someone, call us at 256-575-0041 or 256-520-7327. If you need to talk to someone at Microsoft, don’t try to look up the number on the internet; there are many fake numbers posing as Microsoft who are not. Call us at 256-575-0041 or 256-520-7327 and we will help you to get the right number; we may even
If what you bought was online, and some form of media (music, game, software), then the answer is probably “no.” Instead, you have a license to use the item, rather than actual ownership. It sounds like semantics, but has some very real legal ramifications. Read more: http://www.politico.com/magazine/story/2015/01/you-bought-it-but-dont-own-it-and-thats-wrong-114163.html#.VLSLoSvF-t8
http://bismarcktribune.com/news/columnists/keith-darnay/internet-statistics-reflect-online-lives/article_a11c34d1-e0c0-532d-8474-caad6e923d96.html Obviously you have internet access if you are reading this. How many other facts on this list resonate with you?
NBC’s Dateline on How to Protect Your Computer from Hackers
Microsoft typically supports program releases for about five years, meaning that during that time, Microsoft will provide patches and fixes at no cost to the end user. These include security updates as well as other things. After the five years, called “end of support” or EOS, they will usually offer a limited time of extended support that covers security fixes only (though sometimes it is possible to pay for other