Well, Yeunglings beer is still very good, but it lost its unique taste when they bought a brewery in Eastern PA., and then started making it in other locales. I got acquainted with it when i visited a cousin in Lebanon, PA. We had no sooner pulled into his place, when he invited me to go on a beer run with him. So off we went to the beer place. He bought a case of Yeunglings Porter, and we sat down in his truck and opened a bottle, and he gave me a cup of it, to taste it. WOW!! I went back in and bought 3 cases, at $7 a case! Needless to say, i liked it. The next summer, he and his wife came to Pittsburgh to visit his sister and family. I didn't know that he was here. My wife and i were going up north to a Steam tractor show, about 50 miles from home, and as we were going along in our motor home, i noticed an older blue Plymouth following close behind, and flashing the headlights at me, so i pulled over, and there was Cousin Dave, with 3 cases of Yeunglings, for me! Nowadays, we can buy Yeunglings, on tap, and in bottles and cans, at most of the bars and restaurants. It is good tasting, but not like the first beer we could buy, in Lebanon and other towns, way back then.

Mikie, "Most sites it really doenst matter like garden web. It's not gonna kill me if someone access's my gardenweb or dslreports or where ever from within my home." I agree and that goes for the cookies that some members are always so worried about. "I do want to keep everyone out of my bank accounts and the couple of companies that have access to money though. Those login/passwords are not even written down in a notepad sitting next to my keyboard for anyone to stumble onto, they stay only in my mind." Absolutely correct in being pro-active in protecting your critical accounts. I like many write them down as I have eleven critical accounts to tend to; credit cards (3), bank (2), credit union (2), investment (2) and hospitalization insurance (2). I could never remember all of them as I do not duplicate user or passwords. Physical theft is a possibility of course, but I don't dwell on. DA

yes it affects wired as well as wireless routers the title of the article is very mis leading. And yes you need to follow the directions in your instruction book to change the password from what they had it set as for default, also the user name. create your password by using a combination of letters and numbers and do not use a real word use a creation of your own or use a password generator, But be sure you do not lose that info!! that is why I suggested either taping to the bottom of the router or using a label maker and sticking it down there. When you are disconnected there is no way for anyone to gain access to your pc. while checking your instructions you also might want to make sure that the firewall in the router is indeed activated.

Actually, I did look at both of them & went thru the properties & they're identical. They each have 2.68 GB of info in the total folder. If one was a shortcut, it would usually only have 1kb. As I stated above, when I deleted one of them, they both went to the Recycle bin. I also had both open to compare them & when I deleted a file, it immediately removed it from both of them! This is weird. I also searched on Microsoft & didn't find anything remotely similar.