Ever since the Shelter in Place order went into effect, we've had to adapt our business model to keep everyone safe and healthy. Even though we love connecting with you in person, we’ve shifted to offering remote appointments until the Shelter in Place order is lifted.

For you to continue relying on your technology, it is crucial that certain security updates are performed.

As we have been sheltering in place, we have been seeking connections via video conferencing technology such as Zoom, Skype and FaceTime to keep in touch with friends and family, to take classes or attend spiritual gatherings. With this new way of communicating there have also been many concerns raised by security consultants and spread widely by news outlets.

We want to help you navigate setting up and using various connection options while you shelter in place: Zoom meetings, Facebook Live, grocery delivery (variety of options), take out food, medication, or medical necessity delivery, plus anything else you have been offered by your providers.

During the coronavirus situation, many organizations have chosen to share music, museum galleries, and more for those who are stuck indoors. Here are some fun, free digital resources to help you pass the time while you are sheltering in place

Everyone's computer acts up from time to time; if they didn't, we'd be out of a job! But between doing preventative maintenance on your computer and doing some simple troubleshooting, you can stay ahead of many major problems. These tips won't prevent every problem, but they can help to take care of some simple issues.

Many of you may have seen the recent New York Times article addressing cell phone location privacy, "Twelve Million Phones, One Dataset, Zero Privacy" by Charlie Warzel and Stuart A. Thompson. The article has helped to crystallize the new reality of cell phone location tracking, and as a result, has garnered a huge amount of attention. Most of us have been aware of the fact that our cell phones use our locations to provide us with a myriad of services, from directions to dinner with friends, to being able to check movie showtimes in our area. The flip side of these conveniences is that we agree to give up a bit of our privacy to the app developers upon whose creations we rely.