John From Detroit
Well-known member
Canon printer.. Went to Control Panel, Devices and printers, and deleted it
Then from the start menu all applications list I went to Canon utilities and did a re-install using the search and network tools.
Works fine now
Cloud storage is optional you do not need to enable it, it will, in theory, have no effect on operations, In practice not enabling it (or disabling it) will reduce your internet bandwith and may improving browsing speed since you will not be "Sharing" files with the cloud storage.
I know of no incidents of cloud accounts being hacked outside of TV shows which are fiction. Data is generaly encrypted either at your end or at the other end.
"The Cloud" is nothing more than a server farm (Several of them depending on which service you use) Just a remote hard drive, nothing more.
In my Motor home I have a computer that acts as a file server.. It stores files I do not often need and one that IN need daily.... (It serves this file up to multiple devices)
There are three differences between it and "The Cloud"
1: it is local.. ("The Cloud" is remote)
2: It is much much smaller (though I could increase the capacity very easily and plan to some day)
3: It is not encrypted
Storing some files on "The Cloud" (One Drive or Dropbox) means I can access them any time, anywhere, from any computer so if I leave this computer at home (10 gigs of RAM and have a terabyte of HD) and need a photo that I stored on the HD and shared with ONE DRIVE or Dropbox on my smart phone (only 64 Gig of "HD") I have it.
If not shared.. I do not.
RULE #1: Never put anything on the hard drive you'd not wish to see on the 6:00 evening news.
(Reason: Many have put thousands of their favorite photos on the HD.. Only to find them described (not shown) on the evening news right after the words "Arrested after the police found thousands of photos of"... Of course you do not put THOSE photos on the cloud either.)
Then from the start menu all applications list I went to Canon utilities and did a re-install using the search and network tools.
Works fine now
Cloud storage is optional you do not need to enable it, it will, in theory, have no effect on operations, In practice not enabling it (or disabling it) will reduce your internet bandwith and may improving browsing speed since you will not be "Sharing" files with the cloud storage.
I know of no incidents of cloud accounts being hacked outside of TV shows which are fiction. Data is generaly encrypted either at your end or at the other end.
"The Cloud" is nothing more than a server farm (Several of them depending on which service you use) Just a remote hard drive, nothing more.
In my Motor home I have a computer that acts as a file server.. It stores files I do not often need and one that IN need daily.... (It serves this file up to multiple devices)
There are three differences between it and "The Cloud"
1: it is local.. ("The Cloud" is remote)
2: It is much much smaller (though I could increase the capacity very easily and plan to some day)
3: It is not encrypted
Storing some files on "The Cloud" (One Drive or Dropbox) means I can access them any time, anywhere, from any computer so if I leave this computer at home (10 gigs of RAM and have a terabyte of HD) and need a photo that I stored on the HD and shared with ONE DRIVE or Dropbox on my smart phone (only 64 Gig of "HD") I have it.
If not shared.. I do not.
RULE #1: Never put anything on the hard drive you'd not wish to see on the 6:00 evening news.
(Reason: Many have put thousands of their favorite photos on the HD.. Only to find them described (not shown) on the evening news right after the words "Arrested after the police found thousands of photos of"... Of course you do not put THOSE photos on the cloud either.)