The post Mozilla Privacy Month Campaign Highlights appeared first on IB Computing.
]]>Brace yourself #privacymonth is here.
more: https://t.co/ONwiXIM076#Advocate4Privacy pic.twitter.com/pHlajnK9Y3— Mozilla India (@MozillaIN) January 1, 2018
31 Privacy tips in the form of one tweet on each day of January month, that was the major highlight of the Mozilla Privacy Month Campaign 2018. Here we are presenting you the 31 valuable Privacy tips provided by Mozilla India in a single post mainly for those who missed the live tweets from @MozillaIN.
Tip #1: Online tracking is real. And so is your privacy. Outfox the Trackers, use Tracking Protection https://t.co/wVftXNgWyr #privacymonth. #advocate4privacy pic.twitter.com/TtMmqDid0J
— Mozilla India (@MozillaIN) January 1, 2018
Tip #2: Keep your email and your #privacy safe from spam.
Turn up you spam filters, never click on unfamiliar links or download unfamiliar attachments.
More about spam emails: https://t.co/x0tqBMGrYf#privacymonth #advocate4privacy pic.twitter.com/BViHBPa3f1— Mozilla India (@MozillaIN) January 2, 2018
Tip #3: Use a Passphrase rather than a password.
Why? Because they are next to impossible to crack and also easy to remember too.#privacyaware#privacymonth #advocate4privacyMore about how to create one:https://t.co/jHvNnkPvHG pic.twitter.com/2TYvnEU21g
— Mozilla India (@MozillaIN) January 3, 2018
Tip #4: Stop worrying about cracked, captured, leaked passwords. Prevent common attacks, use 2 Factor Authentication:https://t.co/tIu2AdHE8l
#privacymonth #advocate4privacy pic.twitter.com/Oh852F1uY7— Mozilla India (@MozillaIN) January 4, 2018
Tip #5: Prevent people from spying on you, Protect your #privacy
COVER your laptop’s webcam.
more: https://t.co/qcoWj7RHed#privacymonth #advocate4privacy pic.twitter.com/wz0lyrT3bT— Mozilla India (@MozillaIN) January 5, 2018
Tip #6: Protect data on your computers or when it’s being transmitted. Secure your conversations, whether video, voice or text. Use ENCRYPTION.#privacy #anonymity
More: https://t.co/49UKlfvUqc#PrivacyMonth #advocate4privacy pic.twitter.com/c70X8MJXgi— Mozilla India (@MozillaIN) January 6, 2018
Tip #7: Be mindful of your digital trail. Take control of your digital self. Take the 8-day data Data Detox tour. Be smart online. https://t.co/k2hrsA3xdz#privacymonth #advocate4privacy pic.twitter.com/LYa4qRpGUk
— Mozilla India (@MozillaIN) January 7, 2018
Tip #8: Want to send heavy files securely over the web. Use https://t.co/zy6obmzcOX A secure, self-destructing file sharing system which allows you to send encrypted files to other users.https://t.co/kpjPzYaGow#privacy #privacymonth #advocate4privacy pic.twitter.com/IMXsdtFYfb
— Mozilla India (@MozillaIN) January 8, 2018
Tip #9: Are you protected from invisible trackers or from the ads that track you across different domains.
Know more about how your browser is protecting your #privacy.
Take the #panopticlick test: https://t.co/DI6SIRTg74#privacymonth #advocate4privacy pic.twitter.com/VNfEGam46D— Mozilla India (@MozillaIN) January 9, 2018
Tip #10: Did you know that as you browse on Facebook, you leave a trail behind? Want to analyze that trail? Data Selfie is the answer. More: https://t.co/NloN3pSj86#privacymonth #advocate4privacyhttps://t.co/gP3wjQ0Oem pic.twitter.com/wOFfuvuw2F
— Mozilla India (@MozillaIN) January 10, 2018
Tip #11: Now here’s a messaging app that actually encrypts your data end-to-end. And keeps your chats safe unlike most of the other apps which falsely claim to do so. Here’s Signal for you.
more: https://t.co/OlGa0Krkf2#privacymonth #advocate4privacy pic.twitter.com/sOY5Rum9sx— Mozilla India (@MozillaIN) January 11, 2018
Tip #12: Need an android app that can use existing sensors and capabilities of your Android phones to help detect potential surveillance and #privacy risks.
Look no further than Haven by .@guardianprojecthttps://t.co/Wzu10aIDgN#privacymonth #advocate4privacy pic.twitter.com/MmjO1iGmjX— Mozilla India (@MozillaIN) January 12, 2018
Tip #13: Imagine a computer OS through which you can do almost anything keeping complete anonymity. Be it browsing the web or leaving or circumventing censorship. Here is Tails OS for you.
more: https://t.co/RgRROivBvp#privacymonth #advocate4privacy pic.twitter.com/zPHJBMiV4Q— Mozilla India (@MozillaIN) January 13, 2018
Tip #14: Need to send text over the web without the server knowing what the data is? Try Private Bin https://t.co/1RUeP7pdcN
Its a minimalist open source pastebin using 256bit AES encryption.#privacymonth #advocate4privacy pic.twitter.com/wVMV9vpZBF— Mozilla India (@MozillaIN) January 14, 2018
Tip #15: Aadhaar isn’t progress! It’s dystopian and dangerous.
Raise your voice before its too late, don’t let others breach your #privacy visit speakforme.in#SpeakForMehttps://t.co/pvxo1HnoVT#privacymonth #advocate4privacy pic.twitter.com/87mcKmtFHO— Mozilla India (@MozillaIN) January 15, 2018
Tip #16: Distracted by unwanted ads while surfing over web on mobile? Get rid of all clutters, use Focus ! A lightweight, powerful browser from .@firefox https://t.co/kiOCKbEnEm
Experience #privacy with #performancehttps://t.co/UmQ5pnucI9#privacymonth #advocate4privacy pic.twitter.com/Ar9a9YIkpd
— Mozilla India (@MozillaIN) January 16, 2018
Tip #17: Worried about digital shadows? Surveillance programs or other tracking software?
Use Tor https://t.co/GLgPy0yKoP
Defend your #privacy #anonymity using an open network and free software! .@torproject #privacymonth #advocate4privacy pic.twitter.com/VHTv4E33Qz— Mozilla India (@MozillaIN) January 17, 2018
Tip #18: Looking for something that is as reliable as Tor, but works on Android/iOS platform?
Use Orfox- A tor based browser for android phones and
Onion Browser- for iOS.
Protects from data and #privacy leaks.https://t.co/LW4w1258ML #privacymonth #advocate4privacy pic.twitter.com/8nLwTCXhJs— Mozilla India (@MozillaIN) January 18, 2018
Tip #19: Want to run your android apps more securely?
Try Orbot – a free proxy app that empowers other apps to use a truly private mobile internet connection.
More: https://t.co/tgTyZ3Rl7m
.@guardianproject#privacymonth #advocate4privacy pic.twitter.com/uuD0B8DhAH— Mozilla India (@MozillaIN) January 19, 2018
Tip #20: Need a metasearch engine, aggregating the results of other search engines while not storing information about its users. Try SearX https://t.co/6hz1Afr9c7
Best part you can run a private SearX instance.#privacymonth #advocate4privacy pic.twitter.com/bOzc0JOJ7K
— Mozilla India (@MozillaIN) January 20, 2018
Tip #21: Want Google search results, with complete privacy protection. Here is #Startpage https://t.co/u9c7doVDzs
You can even use proxy the connection run by Startpage sits between your computer and the website.#privacymonth #advocate4privacy pic.twitter.com/lqodtddhLB— Mozilla India (@MozillaIN) January 21, 2018
Tip #22: Do you want your private information like IP address to remain private? Disconnect lets you visualize & block the invisible websites that track you.
More: https://t.co/TadhFXvupT#privacymonth #advocate4privacy pic.twitter.com/YVWPa3eW1o— Mozilla India (@MozillaIN) January 22, 2018
Tip #23: Stop advertisers and third-party trackers from secretly tracking you. Use Privacy Badger.
Know more : https://t.co/rjS8ap4PO3 .@EFF #privacymonth #advocate4privacy #privacy pic.twitter.com/7aNnKQzkAd
— Mozilla India (@MozillaIN) January 23, 2018
Tip #24: Want to neutralize privacy-invading apparatus like ads ? use uBlock Origin, A lightweight yet one of the most efficient adblocker extension available for all major browsers.https://t.co/M6Omgr3SL1#privacymonth #advocate4privacy pic.twitter.com/99LrTqlUhh
— Mozilla India (@MozillaIN) January 24, 2018
Tip #25: HTTPS Everywhere a Firefox, Chrome and Opera extension that encrypts your communications with many major websites, making your browsing more secure. A collaboration between @torproject and @EFF .https://t.co/4zOoQqzVxL#privacymonth #advocate4privacy pic.twitter.com/2Er4tsVdgi
— Mozilla India (@MozillaIN) January 25, 2018
Tip #26: Need a web browser extension that emulates Content Delivery Networks to protect your #privacy.
Try Decentraleyes https://t.co/6LmHAr8Wlw#PrivacyAware #privacymonth #advocate4privacy pic.twitter.com/8zwP3ychac— Mozilla India (@MozillaIN) January 26, 2018
Tip #27: Tweak your #firefox for better privacy while you browse the web. https://t.co/qOo6yv47ne#privacymonth #advocate4privacy pic.twitter.com/reUcKEWfBZ
— Mozilla India (@MozillaIN) January 27, 2018
Tip #28: Enabling trust, Safeguarding data and Respecting #privacy are the key requirements of the web today. Learn and help teach about #dataprivacy. Participate in #DataPrivacyDay https://t.co/ZSQCOketuj#privacymonth #advocate4privacy pic.twitter.com/qqRWZs58GQ
— Mozilla India (@MozillaIN) January 28, 2018
Tip #29: Want a search engine that does not “Bubble” your search terms. And does not profile its users to show different results to two users who enter the same search terms.
Try #DuckDuckGo https://t.co/I0lLzRMFxZ#PrivacyMonth #Advocate4Privacy pic.twitter.com/UT1sq8KnfA— Mozilla India (@MozillaIN) January 29, 2018
Tip #30: Keep you devices safe. Fix your #privacy settings. Check out: https://t.co/W03WD2qzX6 by #DuckDuckGo #PrivacyMonth #PrivacyAware#Advocate4Privacy pic.twitter.com/ut3K1aiAuz
— Mozilla India (@MozillaIN) January 30, 2018
Tip #31: The #PrivacyMonth had it all- #privacy tip a day, speaker series, offline events and much more. Here it is all documented: https://t.co/ONwiXIM076#privacyaware #advocate4privacy pic.twitter.com/zHIMMI2L3e
— Mozilla India (@MozillaIN) January 31, 2018
The post Mozilla Privacy Month Campaign Highlights appeared first on IB Computing.
]]>The post Linux Kernel 4.15 Released With Spectre & Meltdown Patches appeared first on IB Computing.
]]>Linus Torvalds announced the release of the Linux kernel 4.15 series on 28th January 2018, the first major version release with patches against the Meltdown and Spectre security vulnerabilities.
Linux kernel 4.15 has been in development since the last two months. The new release arrives late by one week than the actual expected date. The kernel developers were under extreme pressure to redesign the kernel against the infamous Meltdown and Spectre attacks which resulted in the slowest Linux kernel release since 2011.
After a release cycle that was unusual in so many (bad) ways, this
last week was really pleasant. Quiet and small, and no last-minute
panics, just small fixes for various issues. I never got a feeling
that I’d need to extend things by yet another week, and 4.15 looks
fine to me.
Linux kernel 4.15 is reportedly the first kernel series that is fully patched against the Meltdown and Spectre hardware security vulnerabilities. But unofrutnately the patches are only available for the x86 and PowerPC (PPC) architectures. Linux kernel 4.15 is expected in the stable repositories of major GNU/Linux distros soon.
Also, it is worth pointing out that it’s not like we’re “done” with
spectre/meltdown.
Linus was so angry with the Intel developers last week such that he didn’t even hesitate to use the F word publicly.
As it is, the patches are COMPLETE AND UTTER GARBAGE.
They do literally insane things. They do things that do not make
sense. That makes all your arguments questionable and suspicious. The
patches do things that are not sane.WHAT THE F*CK IS GOING ON?
And that’s actually ignoring the much _worse_ issue, namely that the
whole hardware interface is literally mis-designed by morons.

Anyway, while spectre/meltdown has obviously been the big news this
release cycle, it’s worth noting that we obviously had all the
*normal* updates going on too, and the work everywhere else didn’t
just magically stop, even if some developers have been distracted by
CPU issues. In the *big* picture, 4.15 looks perfectly normal, with
two thirds of the full 4.15 patch being about drivers, and even the
arch updates are dominated by the arm DTS diffs, not by CPU bug
mitigation.So the news cycle notwithstanding, the bulk of the 4.15 work is all
the regular plodding “boring” stuff. And I mean that in the best
possible way. It may not be glamorous and get the headlines, but it’s
the bread and butter of kernel development, and is in many ways the
really important stuff.
Those who aren’t patient enough can download Linux Kernel 4.15 from kernel.org and compile the sources right now. Otherwise you can wait until the new release arrives in your GNULinux distro’s official repository which is expected soon in the light of Spectre and Meltdown hardware security vulnerabilites.
The post Linux Kernel 4.15 Released With Spectre & Meltdown Patches appeared first on IB Computing.
]]>The post What is Data Privacy Day and Why it Matters appeared first on IB Computing.
]]>Data Privacy Day is an international effort to create awareness about the importance of respecting privacy, safeguarding data and enabling trust. It is observed on January 28 every year. Data Privacy Day was initiated by the Council of Europe in 2007 and is now observed by more than 50 countries including US, Canada, India and most of the European countries.
Data Privacy Day aims to raise awareness about the importance of protecting the privacy of personally identifiable information online. The educational focus has expanded over the last years from individuals to include families, consumers and businesses. Data Privacy Day encourages companies to comply with privacy laws and data protection regulations. Data Privacy Day also promotes developing technologies that give individuals more control over their personal information.
Our personal data are being processed each and every second in the modern digital world where data is the new oil. This is where Data Privacy Day matters as individuals are generally unaware about the risks related to the protection of their personal data and about their privacy rights. More importantly most people still think that their private data are of no use to anyone.

On this occassion of the tenth anniversary of Data Privacy Day, ibcomputing.com would like to share with you some notable online services that help you to understand the need of data privacy and also to protect your personal data.
SocialCooling.com is one of the best online resources that helps us understand the need of data privacy.
LIKE OIL LEADS TO GLOBAL WARMING…
DATA LEADS TO SOCIAL COOLING!
Surveillance Self-Defense by Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF) provides you great tips, tools and how-tos for safer online communications.
Modern technology has given those in power new abilities to eavesdrop and collect data on innocent people. Surveillance Self-Defense is EFF’s guide to defending yourself and your friends from surveillance by using secure technology and developing careful practices.
Prism Break project helps us to opt out of global data surveillance programs like PRISM, XKeyscore and Tempora.
Help make mass surveillance of entire populations uneconomical! We all have a right to privacy, which you can exercise today by encrypting your communications and ending your reliance on proprietary services.
PrivacyTools.io is a socially motivated website that provides information for protecting your data security and privacy.
You are being watched. Private and state-sponsored organizations are monitoring and recording your online activities. privacytools.io provides knowledge and tools to protect your privacy against global mass surveillance.
The complete source code of PrivacyTools.io website is available on GitHub.
Data Detox Kit is presented to you by Tactical Technology Collective in parternship with the Mozilla foundation. Data Detox Kit is part of the Tactical Tech’s Me and My Shadow project that helps you control your data traces, see how you’re being tracked, and find out more about the data industry. It was produced for The Glass Room London in 2017. Data Detox is an 8-day plan with each day having a different focus and ends with a daily challenge that helps you protect your privacy online. You could also complete the challenges in one day if you aren’t patient enough to wait 8 days!
Know about more projects and services that help to raise awareness as well as to take actions regarding privacy protection? Please do share with us and other fellow readers through comments. Thanks.
The post What is Data Privacy Day and Why it Matters appeared first on IB Computing.
]]>The post Spectre and Meltdown Delaying New Linux Kernel Release appeared first on IB Computing.
]]>Or is Intel basically saying “we are committed to selling you shit
forever and ever, and never fixing anything”?Because if that’s the case, maybe we should start looking towards the
ARM64 people more.

Here’s the official announcement from Linus Torvalds, regarding the delay in new Linux Kernel release, through the mailing list:
I really really wanted to just release 4.15 today, but things haven’t
calmed down enough for me to feel comfy about it, and Davem tells me
he still has some networking fixes pending. Laura Abbott found and
fixed a very subtle boot bug introduced this development cycle only
yesterday, and it just didn’t feel right to say that we’re done.So I’m doing an rc9 instead. I don’t particularly like to, but I like
it even less releasing something that doesn’t seem baked enough.Some people have already started sending me pull requests for 4.16
(generally because they aren’t expecting to be online next week and
expected the merge window to open). I appreciate it, and I’ll keep
them queued up, I just won’t start applying them quite yet.Anyway, rc9 is mostly arch updates (x86, arm, powerpc, mips) and
drivers (gpu, networking and md). And some core networking. And then
there’s various random misc fallout (tracing, bpf, and new selftests)I really expect no more delays after this. We’ve had rc9’s before, but
they have been pretty rare (the last one was 3.1-rc9 back in 2011 –
that release went all the way to rc10, and I really don’t think we’ll
do that this time _despite_ all the CPU bug mitigation craziness).Linus
As Linus already mentioned, the last Linux kernel release with more than eight Release Candidates was Linux 3.1 in 2011. Linux 3.1 even got a tenth RC. But since Linus said that there won’t be more delay, let’s hope that Linux 4.15 won’t reach the tenth RC and will release the final version on January 28th. Meanwhile, Linux kernel 4.15 RC9 is now available for download and testing.
The post Spectre and Meltdown Delaying New Linux Kernel Release appeared first on IB Computing.
]]>The post Firefox 58 Release; With Spectre and Meltdown Security Fixes appeared first on IB Computing.
]]>A two-tiered compiler which makes the code compilation fifteen times faster than the current optimizing compiler will be the main attraction of the Firefox 58 release. With the latest compiler changes Firefox can now compile the code while it is being downloaded and in fact compiles faster than being downloaded, means the code will be executed as soon as it is downloaded.
Regarding security updates, the new release will contain fixes for Meltdown and Spectre timing attacks. Firefox was one of the first browsers to respond and release updates to Spectre and Meltdown attacks. Another bug like background sending crash reports without user opt-in has also been fixed.
The upcoming Firefox 58 release will also include other features like support for form autofill for credit cards and improved page render speed for Windows users. Also, Mac OS X users can be happy as WebVR will be enabled on Mac OS X.
Warning: You will not be able to downgrade your Firefox profile to previous versions anymore, for such cases new profiles should be made!

PerformanceNavigationTiming API has been implemented; it can be used to measure the time to load/unload a document.HTMLMediaElement.srcObjectFirefox 58.0 beta can be downloaded from Mozilla repo or you can wait for the official stable releases. If you are a Linux user, you can either download, extract and run the Mozilla’s official image or wait till the new update comes to your distribution’s package repo.
The post Firefox 58 Release; With Spectre and Meltdown Security Fixes appeared first on IB Computing.
]]>The post OnePlus website hacked – Credit Card Information of 40000 customers leaked appeared first on IB Computing.
]]>There were reports by several users on OnePlus forums that they doubt their credit cards were being charged without their knowledge; some Reddit users mentioned that they noticed their cards being used on betting websites. A week later, the company confirmed that the users who purchased phones through their website between the middle of November 2017 and January 2018. 11 have been victims of a credit card information leak.
It seems they did not take care of the basic precautionary measures. The one plus site was hosting the payment page that accepts the users’ payment details on their own site – which is a flawed design by itself since OnePlus is not PCI compliant (Payment Card Industry). If attackers are somehow able to inject malicious code into the website, the users’ data will be at risk. Ideally, all the payment flow should happen through a third-party payment gateway which takes care of everything – from accepting the user input to encrypting the information securely and then processing the payment.
In their statement, the company stated the users who had used PayPal or saved their credit card information before November should not have been affected. The company has since disabled credit card payment option on their website and claims to have quarantined the affected server.

Here is the complete statement from OnePlus:
Hi all,
We are deeply sorry to announce that we have indeed been attacked, and up to 40k users at oneplus.net may be affected by the incident. We have sent out an email to all possibly affected users.
1. What happened
One of our systems was attacked, and a malicious script was injected into the payment page code to sniff out credit card info while it was being entered.
- The malicious script operated intermittently, capturing and sending data directly from the user’s browser. It has since been eliminated.
- We have quarantined the infected server and reinforced all relevant system structures.
2. Who’s affected
- Some users who entered their credit card info on oneplus.net between mid-November 2017 and January 11, 2018, may be affected.
- Credit card info (card numbers, expiry dates and security codes) entered at oneplus.net during this period may be compromised.
- Users who paid via a saved credit card should NOT be affected.
- Users who paid via the “Credit Card via PayPal” method should NOT be affected.
- Users who paid via PayPal should NOT be affected.
- We have contacted potentially affected users via email.
3. What you can do
- We recommend that you check your card statements and report any charges you don’t recognize to your bank. They will help you initiate a chargeback and prevent any financial loss.
- For enquiries, please get in touch with our support team at https://oneplus.net/support.
- If you notice any potential system vulnerabilities, please report them to [email protected]. This is a monitored inbox, but please note, we may not be able to respond to all reports.
4. What we are doingWe cannot apologize enough for letting something like this happen. We are eternally grateful to have such a vigilant and informed community, and it pains us to let you down.
We are in contact with potentially affected customers. We are working with our providers and local authorities to better address the incident. We are also working with our current payment providers to implement a more secure credit card payment method, as well as conducting an in-depth security audit. All these measures will help us prevent such incidents from happening in the future.
A big thank you to our forum user @superdutynick for bringing this incident to our attention!
Sincerely,
The OnePlus Team
As a mobile giant that is dealing with millions of users’ confidential data, they should conduct periodic, in-depth security audits, penetration testing and monitoring. Payment processing should be completely dealt with a reliable third-party service that does their job well. That way, even if the attackers are able to breach the company website, the damage would be minimized.
The post OnePlus website hacked – Credit Card Information of 40000 customers leaked appeared first on IB Computing.
]]>The post Latest Ubuntu breaks BIOS settings in Lenovo, Toshiba and Acer laptops appeared first on IB Computing.
]]>A list of identified machines that are affected by the bug are listed below.
LENOVO:
- Lenovo B40-70
- Lenovo B50-70
- Lenovo B50-80
- Lenovo Flex-3
- Lenovo Flex-10
- Lenovo G40-30
- Lenovo G50-30
- Lenovo G50-70
- Lenovo G50-80
- Lenovo S20-30
- Lenovo U31-70
- Lenovo Y50-70
- Lenovo Y70-70
- Lenovo Yoga Thinkpad (20C0)
- Lenovo Yoga 2 11″ – 20332
- Lenovo Z50-70
- Lenovo Z51-70
- Lenovo ideapad 100-15IBY
ACER:
- Acer Aspire E5-771G
- Acer Aspire ES1-111M-C1LE
- Acer TravelMate B113
- Acer Swift SF314-52 (Fixed by 4.14.9)
- Acer Aspire E3-111-C0UM
TOSHIBA:
- Toshiba Satellite S55T-B5233
- Toshiba Satellite L50-B-1R7
- Toshiba Satellite S50-B-13G
DELL:
- Dell Inspiron 15-3531 (not fixed by 4.14.9)
HP:
- HP 14-r012la
MEDIACOM:
- Mediacom Smartbook 14 Ultra M-SB14UC

Those who already installed Ubuntu 17.10 and affected by the bug are now unable to change/update their BIOS settings or change boot order, some are even unable to exit from the BIOS settings. Some reports say even booting the Ubuntu 17.10 live OS is corrupting the BIOS. Lenovo community support is now flooded with related reports and expensive solutions like replacing mother board or chip are being suggested.
Kernel version 4.13.0-21 fixes the issue, but the affected machines will still have to wait for a proper solution.
A user found a workaround by manually replacing the contents of first boot device (which was for him antergos_grub) with rEFInd. But removing the first partition using rEFInd will brick your system and make it unusable.
If you can boot to Ubuntu, launchpad has a fix for you. Download and install linux-image and restart your system, if it didn’t work reboot twice and check BIOS settings again. If that also didn’t work, install this image and repeat the above steps. After fixing the BIOS the new kernel packages aren’t needed and you can uninstall them. Here is another solution given in AskUbuntu, which is similar to the launchpad one.
Solutions are only applicable to those who can access a booted Linux from their affected device, no proper software level solutions are available as of now. It’s recommended to contact your nearest corresponding authorized service center if you don’t want to take more risks.
The post Latest Ubuntu breaks BIOS settings in Lenovo, Toshiba and Acer laptops appeared first on IB Computing.
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