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 The latest iPhone 17, iPhone 17 Pro, iPhone 17 Pro Max, and iPhone Air models are equipped with Apple's all-new N1 chip for Wi-Fi 7, Bluetooth 6, and Thread connectivity. However, the chip has a Wi-Fi 7 bandwidth limitation.
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I switched from Gmail to Proton mail on a whim and now I'm very glad I did. Here are the five key benefits I now enjoy with Proton mail.
1. Proton has anonymous sign-up
At no stage during the sign-up process for Proton's free-tier account was I ever asked for any credentials, like my name, birth date, or my gender. That level of anonymity is great for keeping your personal identity safe and secure. Gmail, on the other hand, asks for more information, some of which feels a tad intrusive.
2. Proton offers custom domains
While creating my free username at Proton mail, I got the option of selecting one of two different domains - either a @Proton.me account or a @Protonmail.com account, which is one more than Gmail.
But should I choose to upgra
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Tiny11 has been out for a few years now; in fact, we last wrote about Tiny11 in 2023. It's now received a substantial update, and the focus has slightly changed: Now, it's an option for those who don't want to deal with the bloat or the ad telemetry that Windows 11 brings.
"After more than a year (for which I am so sorry) of no updates, Tiny11 Builder is now a much more complete and flexible solution — one script fits all," ntdevlabs, the developer, wrote. "Also, it is a steppingstone for an even more fleshed-out solution."
Essentially, Tiny11 Builder takes a Windows 11 ISO, loads it, but chops out a ton of built-in Windows apps, the telemetry, and the "ads" to use specific Windows features. Yes, a Windows 10 user will be forced to transition to Windows 11. Tiny11 Builder's mission, however, is to strip down Windows 11 to its essentials, even if that still means dealing with the new Windows 11 Start menu, the relatively static Taskbar, or other features. There's another plus, though: Tiny 11 Builder removes the need for a Microsoft account.
Tiny11 Builder can be downloaded from GitHub for free, from its developer, NTDEV, or netdevlabs. You'll need to download the Windows 11 ISO from Microsoft, launch PowerShell, then follow the script instructions. It's certainly not as easy as a one-click executable, but it doesn't appear to be too difficult. You can use it on "any" Windows release, the developer says, and it will run on Windows on Arm, too.
Since Tiny11 Builder slices off a few unneeded (to t
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