It really all depends on how you plan to use it. If it’s just sitting at home for your own personal projects, nobody is going to bother you. But if you’re using it for business? I wouldn’t mess around with that... the penalties can be pretty massive.
The key is embedded right in the BIOS, so just go ahead and format everything to reinstall. It should activate automatically once you're back online...
If you head over to File and select export, you can save everything into a .pst file and then just upload that to Google Drive. Later on, you can simply import the .pst file, and all your inboxes, emails, and everything else will be right there...
silentdriver18 said:I am honestly exhausted by the sheer mountain of software I have to reinstall every single time. That’s exactly why I was digging into the differences between a standard backup and a full clone. Can I pull this off: clone my Windows setup onto an external hard drive, wipe my SSD clean, and then just clone everything from that external drive back onto the SSD? Or should I just stick to restoring the backup I already have sitting on my external drive?
Not quite, because cloning also copies over any underlying issues you might be having. That’s why most people recommend a clean format and a fresh installation instead...
It seems like quite a few companies don't bother setting up webmail anymore, or they just push everyone toward using Microsoft Outlook or some other specific desktop client.
If you're using an official work email, you should be getting all the setup details directly from your company so you can plug them into something like the Windows Mail app. The New York Times has nothing to do with that process.
Just head over to https://wix.com/ and write it there. If you wanted to install Wix, you'd need to set up your own server and manage a whole LAMP stack...
There’s a pretty good chance macOS will grab those drivers automatically through a macOS Software Update. I’d suggest checking there first before you bother trying a manual installation...
Which version of macOS are we talking about? Windows 7 doesn't even support USB 3.0 out of the box, and finding reliable drivers after that becomes a total headache.