Essex Computer Repair and Pc
Repair
Welcome
to Essex
Computer Repair and Pc
Repair, part
of the Computer Repair
UK network.
Essex computer repair and Pc
repair covers the entire Essex
area so to find your local
repairer simply enter your city, town or village in the
search box on the left to go straight to your area
page.
First
Things First
Has your computer stopped
working or is it just running poorly? If it is just running
slowly then you may only need to install more memory or have
your local repairer do this for you. You can check to see if
you have sufficient memory in your computer by running a
free memory
scan which
you can do here. The Crucial Memory
Advisor Tool takes the guesswork out of
upgrading. 
If it has stopped working then
before you call out a computer repairer check to make sure that
all the power leads are connected correctly and that none of
the fuses have blown.
If it is still not working
then you will need a computer repair call
out.
Computer or Laptop Just Running
Slow?
If your computer is just running slowly we advise that
you downloaded and run our recommended system
repair software if you have not done so already.
Invariably we find that many problems are only software
related and this will help you avoid paying
for uneccessary call out charges.

Download
If your computer is only running poorly
then there is a fair chance that your problem is software or
virus related. Each year people waste hundreds of pounds on
computer repair call outs that are really not
neccessary and ones that they could easily remedy themselves
with the appropriate software. With call out charges ranging
between £25-£45, a 2-3 hour repair can easily cost well in
excess of £100 which is sometimes more than the
computer is actually worth.
If it is out of hours, or your computer is just
running slow, then we recommend you run your own diagnostics
before calling out a professional - you could possibly
be saving yourself hundreds of pounds in potential call
out charges.
System repair tools are inexpensive in this day and age and
are designed to be easy to use by both the novice and
professional alike, and at less than the cost of a typical
initial call out charge this software will not only help get
your system back up and running quickly, but will
also help keep your computer in tip top
condition as long as you have the software installed.
We would recommend the award winning XP Repair Pro.
XP Repair Pro 2007 By
ddXSoftware
XP Repair Pro is one of the most popular
and easy-to-use system repair tools on the market today
and version 2007 celebrates with a fresh
makeover.
XP Repair
Pro 2007's core purpose is to rid your computer of system
failures, random computer crashes, computer registry
problems, registry bulk, and thousands of other common
computer problems people experience with their home and
office computers every day.
Built upon
13 years of Windows experience, version 2007 is prepared for
the future by providing complete support for Windows
Vista. It is also backwards compatible on all
versions of Windows all the way back to Windows
98SE.
This award
winning and inexpensive software offers a free scan, is downloadable immediately
and offers a 100% money back guarantee.
For more information or for your free scan CLICK
HERE.
If after using XP Repair Pro
your computer is still not functioning correctly then
the problem unfortunately may be more serious or hardware
related in which case a computer repair call
out is un-avoidable.
Essex Computer
Repairers
Sponsored Links
Computer Repair Tips From
Computers
Repairs UK
PC Security - Common Spam Scams
Along with spam advertisements hawking prescription
medicines, 'cheap' mortgage rates and online gambling sites,
there are a number of common scams whose sole goal is to
separate you from your money.
One well-known example, circulating for years now, is the
Nigerian bank scam. The sender, allegedly the wife or relative
of a former dictator or government official (usually in
Nigeria, hence the name) tells the sad story of how millions
were deposited in a bank account which is no longer accessible.
In exchange for your help, they're willing to share this wealth
- for a few mere thousands from your bank account for
'expenses'. As ludicrous as it seems, people fall for this
every year. In one well-publicized case an elderly Czech man
who had lost his life savings to this scam shot the Nigerian
consul in Prague.
Some Internet scams offer investment opportunities with huge
paybacks. They usually claim to be risk-free, but once they
have your money, you're very unlikely to see any return.
Another common scam involves offering credit cards for those
with bad credit ratings - just send a security deposit and
processing fees. In return you get - that's right - nothing.
And by the time you start to investigate, the scam artist has
disappeared.
Then there are the multilevel marketing schemes (MLMs),
urging you to buy large quantities of the 'latest new product'
- which you can resell for an easy profit while receiving a
commission on each sale from the greater fool down the line.
Once you've bought the merchandise, however, the distributor
will have disappeared - sometimes without even sending the
goods.
Remember these offers are worse than even ordinary spam.
Legitimate businesses do not promote their products by
spamming. They e-mail selected groups, generally those who have
purchased from them before or voluntarily offered an e-mail
address. Other offers should usually be ignored. Simply hit
your delete button. However, even highlighting the e-mail in
order to delete it can signal a spammer that you received one.
To fight that, see the article 'Fighting Spam' in this
series.
Never reply to spam. Doing so simply indicates to the
spammer that your e-mail address is valid, and you'll receive
more spam than before. Some spam contains a message offering to
remove your e-mail address from their mailing list. Don't use
even this service - it's nothing but another method for
verifying e-mail addresses.
Above all, never give your credit card number, bank account
details or private data to anyone unknown over the
Internet. PayPal, for example, and other legitimate
online businesses will never ask for your password in an email.
One common scam is to fake return addresses and tailor subject
lines and content so the message appears to be from them or
another financial institution 'confirming' your information.
Don't fall for them.
How do you know whether it's spam? Since, one man's spam is
sometimes another's welcomed advertisement, there's no perfect
answer. But there is one good rule of thumb: if you don't
recognize the sender, it's probably not someone you want to
hear from. After all, how many former dictators in Nigeria are
you likely to know?
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