Is that email a scam?
Watch for urgent requests, unexpected attachments, and links that lead to unfamiliar sites. Open the company’s website yourself to verify a request. If you already shared banking information, call your bank immediately.
Practical answers about computers, email, printers, and online safety. When you need someone to take a closer look, book one-on-one help.
Before clicking a link or opening an attachment, check the sender address and contact the company through a number or website you already know. If you entered a password, change it from the real website and turn on multifactor authentication.
Read the full checklist →Watch for urgent requests, unexpected attachments, and links that lead to unfamiliar sites. Open the company’s website yourself to verify a request. If you already shared banking information, call your bank immediately.
Check power and the connection first. Restart the printer, then confirm that your computer has the correct printer selected and no stuck print jobs. Avoid removing drivers until you know which connection the printer uses.
Disconnect it from the internet, contact your bank from another device if financial information was involved, and change passwords from a trusted device. Have the computer inspected before using it for sensitive accounts again.
Describe what happened without including passwords, account numbers, or other private information. Send your question securely through this form. Please include an email address so we can reply.
Up to one hour for a computer, printer, or email issue.
In-person troubleshooting. Travel may be additional; confirm the total before booking.
A scoped review of Microsoft 365 or business email settings, with findings and recommended next steps.
For a service request, use the question form and tell us which service you need. Booking and payment links can be added when available.