Google Dashboard is a single page listing the various services on your account (such as Gmail, Calendar and shared documents), each with a summary of the relevant data Google holds on the user. There are also links to the privacy policy for that service and the relevant page for changing the related privacy settings. Where appropriate this will include the option to delete the data which has been stored.

Using sync is when you want to keep an up to date exact copy of settings files n folders and changes you make to your work you use and or delete made. Its probably a more useful tool to use when you have two comps like home n work then you can keep them to a identical setup n work sheets up to date by syncing between on and the other comp.Thing to remember here is if you delete files from you comp and sync them they will also be deleted or lost from your sync files ie its mirroring what youve done not keeping whats its has previously copied
Synced files are stored as encrypted and reduced form by the sync program. To Copy your Synced stuff from stored encryted form on the WD to your comp is done by selecting to copy to pc tab in the sync program this brings up a encripted copied files list that is the stored on wd you then tab all files or individually nominate by tabing the folders u want to copy back and then folling this thru to nominate where you want the files to be placed on a second comp or alternatly another drive.Its possible to format your comp and reinstall but i think thwart with danger ie if your sync is set to auto you will loose all the files that you want to copy back as well,think you need to have auto sync off and copy back as above but i would make third copies way before i even tried

Safer Backups of your files to restore in case of meltdown ect are better handled by specific windows backup or nortons ect and then you can nominate the WD drive as your backup location and retreive them from there using those or simular program Hope this helps someone it blew out and i got more speed up than i meant too lol

You’re right that it’s 100% internet-dependent — we’ve integrated the web into the operating system and user experience in a lot of interesting ways. But, at least in the U.S., home broadband penetration is approaching 65% and still growing quickly.

While the webbook certainly *could* travel to the local cafe, park, or library (assuming they have Wi-Fi), we envision the webbook staying in the home for the most part — in the kitchen, bedroom, living room, back porch, etc.

So, for our users at least, we don’t see internet connectivity being a serious problem. They’re already online and have it throughout their homes.

Rico, glad to talk offline and get you connected for a demo or conversation with the team.

Just plain junk.

In the old days of composite cables for video, or RCA cables for audio, a cheap cable could have subtle degredation of the signal that the audiophiles/videophiles would get picky about.

In the days of digital signals (like USB or HDMI cables), they typically either work, or they don’t. You don’t get a slightly fuzzy screen, you get big blocks of garbled video. Go as cheap as you can without seeing problems!