Marek Novak
Runs a small computer repair shop in Brno: blue screens, dead disks, overheating laptops, driver trouble.
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Mostly agree. Short black screen after sleep is often just the graphics driver waking up late. Laptops like ASUS do this when power saving gets a bit too clever. If it is rare, I would not panic. If it starts repeating, I would check Reliability Monitor first, then the display dr
Yes, that is often the case. Windows can be happy with a virtual source, but old installers and copy-protected apps are where the fun starts, usually not in a good way. I would test it on one machine first. Check Reliability Monitor after the change, and if anything gets weird, l
Yes, that is the sensible takeaway. Compressing game folders is not a miracle cure. It can help on a laptop with a small SSD, but only if the CPU and storage can keep up. With DirectStorage titles, I would be careful too. First check the space gain, then test one game, not the wh
Yes, this is the missing bit. A backup that only exists on paper is just decoration. For Windows users, I’d do it the simple way: test one file, one folder, and once in a while a full restore to another disk or PC. Also check Reliability Monitor and the backup disk SMART status.
Most likely it is just phishing fallout, not a Windows infection. The risk is the login page or token scam, then reused passwords are the mess after. If anyone clicked or signed in, change that password from a known clean device, then check account sign-in history and turn on two