RedBackman

The little lock shows that you're connecting via ssl (https) and the public key provided by the site is "trusted". Now just because both of those things are true doesn't necessarily mean that the site is safe, you could still be setting up a "secure" connection with a bad actor. A site with just http isn't necessarily a major risk. If I set up a site full of cat facts that doesn't collect any information from the user it's not especially risky for the user. Still it's best practice to use ssl for everything these days. A site with https that shows a broken lock means the certificate isn't "trusted". A certificate authority verifies that such-and-such website owns such-and-such public key to prevent attacks. There are half a dozen other reasons for ssl certificate errors too though so the site might still be safe even if the lock shows broken.

Other than the ones already listed: ETag EzTV IsoHunt2 KATws Knaben LimeTorrents RarBG TGx TorrentDownloads (720pier for sports stuff)

Oh just reread the question. The difference between leaving the laptop on with the radio app playing and leaving it on without the radio app off is likely so miniscule it would be difficult to even measure. Don't worry about it mate.

Depends on which chromebook model and how much actual work it's doing in the background, but you're looking a pretty much worst case scenario of 900 baht a year if it's a less efficient model and you're really riding it hard. Newer more efficient models or lower work loads maybe 150 baht a year. Easiest way to find out for sure is to get something like a kill-a-watt meter, run your laptop off it for awhile to establish a rough average power draw and then do the math.

10 mbps is not enough for 4k...there are a lot of different "4k"s out there in terms of signal compression and how much bandwidth you'd need for a smooth experience but most streaming services would recommend at least 15 mbps, closer to 25 mbps to be playable with some. For higher quality 4k you could reach ~80 mbps average bitrates and ~200 mbps peaks. OP you're on a mobile network so there are a lot of different factors. If you're high up in a building, far away from the cell tower, there are obstructions between you and the tower, or this tower is congested...all can affect your quality. If you're then converting that mobile signal to wifi there are other issues too. Sometimes simply increasing the bandwidth package you're subscribed to can fix the problem but sometimes not depending on the issue. You can do speedtests with local devices to determine some of that or I think if you just contact AIS support you could buy a one day "boost" or maybe even get it for free if you explain the situation and test it to see if it's suitable.

Yeah, not sure why bending it back wouldn't be recommended. It's thin aluminum that's pretty easy to work no? If you're willing to remove the shell to replace it anyway you might as well gently use a couple pliers to form the old one back to shape. There will probably be a small bit of cosmetic damage but as long as the hinge is alright and it stops dust reasonably well it's not a big issue.

For casual video editing (Not full VFX) lower-end macs are actually quite price competitive since the m1. They were definitely the best price/performance for some work flows for a bit there because of their good optimization with video editing suites and gpu's costing a fortune. Everything is more fluid now with gpu prices finally coming down and new cpu/gpu releases coming soon. Another Apple advantage that will last longer is their ARM processors just being more power-efficient, so their battery-life is longer. That might make a difference if you're away from the charger for whatever reason (ie. photography/filming in remote locations).

When you use most vpn programs you bypass your isp's dns automatically along with most of their other filtering methods. They just see an encrypted connection come from your ip and go to the vpn server's ip, your vpn provider then handles everything else. The fact that your vpn fixes the problem suggests that the problem takes place somewhere after the vpn is in the mix (i.e. your network or further down the line with your ISP). The first step as I said before should be bypassing your isp's dns in favor of something like google's. Here is a guide. If that fixes things then you would know it's a problem with your isp's dns.

Tell us more about your network. Is it a home network? Do you own it? Is there a captive portal to log in? Which ISP do you use? That sort of thing. Another client-side troubleshooting step, you can try manually setting your dns to 8.8.8.8 and 8.8.4.4 and see if bypassing the ISP's dns solves the problem. If you're using a separate antivirus program make sure to turn any "scan ssl" type settings off and test if that fixes the problem.

It could be related to a blocked website actually. If their ISP is dns hijacking to block a website the browser certificate authority will report it as untrustworthy/insecure. Similarly if an authentication server is down, a certificate expires, or they just use http instead of https this could lead to website issues like this. Of course it could be a client-side issue as well like incorrect date/time, antivirus complications, etc. They haven't really given us enough info to fully troubleshoot but based on it affecting a lot of sites and being alleviated by a VPN connection - if they haven't recently had any changes (new programs, new network, etc) I'd wait a day and see if it's just an ISP hiccup.

Why are you using it in the first place? Do you really need to manually clear all your cookies/cache after each session? And is there any reason you wish to use ccleaner over in-browser options? Literally you can just hit ctrl-shift-delete in the browser and clear things that way. As for why ccleaner is actually failing, if you have a synced account for your browser it could just be replacing data that it's backed up. Or some browser settings like "continue where I left off" or "continue running background apps while closed" can cause cookie issues like this. Or ccleaner might just not have the right permissions or know where the correct directories to delete are. I wouldn't recommend ccleaner anyway because it's not really going to do anything great for your computer performance-wise and some of the options like registry cleaning are more likely to introduce problems than help anything. The few useful features like uninstalling bloat can be better handled by other less invasive software and given the boot once they've finished.

It really would be recommended just to fresh install apps/programs especially because you're switching both hardware and OS version. There are ways to technically do what you're asking but it's really asking for complications if you don't know what you're doing. The other shortcuts/files/etc on your desktop should transfer over just fine but the shortcuts will only work correctly if their target destination is exactly the same. So if you've changed usernames or something you might have to update the links on the shortcut.

It's good if you're into rts, but if you haven't played Age of Empires 2 it's cheaper and many like it better. They are both on Game Pass too if you have it.