TL;DR: Get lifetime access to FileJump’s 2TB storage plan for $55 through August 25 (reg. $467) and stop paying a recurring fee for cloud space. Looking for cloud storage that covers unlimited downloads and 15GB uploads, with no…
When it comes to PC headphones, there’s a pretty clear distinction between audiophile cans and gamer-focused performance headsets. But that line has gotten fuzzy in the last year or two, as evidenced by designs like…
At a Glance Expert’s Rating Pros Super-reliable file/folder backup Supports optical and online destinations Features for handling large numbers of backup jobs Plug-ins to back up a host of popular programs Cons No imaging or…
TL;DR: Skip the cloud and the subscription — Microsoft Office 2024 Professional Plus is a one-time $54.99 purchase, down from $249.99, with Word, Excel, and PowerPoint included. Most productivity software now wants to live in the cloud, tethered to an…
On March 13, Nine PBS reportedly sent a letter to Iron Mountain stating that it would “pay any reasonable costs associated with” accessing the data. After allegedly being unable to communicate with OSS, Nine PBS…
TL;DR: Pay $129.99 once (reg. $810) with code KOOFR and get 1TB of secure cloud storage for life — no recurring fees. Cloud storage is one of those subscriptions that chips away at your budget year after year.…
Google Drive and Dropbox are fine for storing your everyday files, but if you’re looking for a privacy-first alternative, check out Filen. It’s an end-to-end encrypted cloud storage service that gives you 10GB of free…
If your Windows PC stops working properly and no longer boots up, what can you do? Recovery isn’t always easy, especially if you don’t already have a recovery drive on hand. But Microsoft wants to…
TL;DR: Get Visual Studio Pro 2026 for $32.97 through June 7 and unlock Microsoft’s latest IDE for building C#, .NET, and cross-platform apps with AI-assisted coding tools and real-time collaboration features. Visual Studio remains a go-to choice for…
U.S. cybersecurity agency CISA may have escaped a sizable security breach, thanks to a good-faith security researcher who identified publicly exposed credentials that allowed access to government cloud and internal agency systems. As first reported…