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Here are the differences between all three new Galaxy S26 phones.
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CNET editors were on the ground at Samsung's first big reveal of 2026. Here's what caught our attention.
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Here are the answers for The New York Times Mini Crossword for Feb. 26.
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Is the Mini Crossword too easy, but the original one just too time-consuming? Here's your new puzzle.
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Samsung just wrapped up Galaxy Unpacked 2026, and if you thought last year was big for AI, you haven't seen anything yet. Samsung mentioned artificial intelligence a lot. Here are all the times we counted it.
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 Apple is working on a new MacBook Pro that could launch next week ahead of the "Special Experience" planned for March 4, so we thought we'd highlight all of the rumors about the device so far.
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We're live from Samsung's Unpacked event in San Francisco, where the company's revealing the Galaxy S26, S26 Plus and S26 Ultra.
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 Apple is expected to unveil its long-rumored lower-cost MacBook next week. Given it will be more affordable, this MacBook model will obviously have some reduced specs and compromises compared to the MacBook Air and MacBook Pro.
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Here are hints and the answer for today's Wordle for Feb. 26, No. 1,713.
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There are specific places your security cameras should never go.
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Sometimes you can notice the signs of a failing SSD. For instance, the once-quick transfer speed slows to crawl, there are frequent program or system crashes, or file system access errors or SMART errors occur. If you notice these things, especially in combination, there's a good chance your SSD is on its way out. In that case, it's time to prepare for the worst and do the following:
Back up critical files
It goes without saying that the first thing you'll want to do if you think your SSD is on the blink is to back up your critical data. Backups should be done regularly anyway, but even if you're doing that, you'll still want to make a new backup of your critical files at this point to have them ready to go should your SSD suddenly die.
See our roundups of the best Windows backup software and
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For Apple-using workers on the go, especially if you frequent shared co-working spaces or public places, don't assume you're as secure as you think you are.
Co-working spaces are particularly under threat, in part because criminals have already figured out that the people using them are good targets for data theft, ransomware, and more.
They've also realized that at least some of those working from such spaces might well be part of, or connected with, larger corporate entities — meaning a successful data heist could unlock the gates to greater and more profitable kingdoms. There are useful resources from government and industry aimed at helping workers lock down their devices and data. In the US, for instance, the National Institute of Standards and Technology has published a useful guide to explain some of the risks, while the US Office of Personnel Management offered up even more useful advice.
To read this article in full, please click here
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