Hello, and welcome…
Rick’s Daily Tech Tips Update for Thursday, December 22, 2022
Topics covered in this issue…
• How to see which apps have access to your LinkedIn info
• Q&A: How do I pick the best TV from a wall full of display models?
• Q&A: Should I install Linux to dual-boot with Windows or install it on a different drive?
• Get cold when you’re riding in a car? This can help.
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Today’s quick tech tip….
How to see which apps have access to your LinkedIn info
If you’re active on LinkedIn you know that the people you’re connected with on there can see some or all of your personal info, depending on your privacy settings.
But did you know there’s a good chance that one or more third-party apps might be accessing your info as well?
Luckily, it’s easy to find out if any apps are currently accessing your info and optionally revoke their access if you choose to do so. Just follow the steps below for the device you’re using.
If you use LinkedIn in a web browser on a laptop or desktop computer:
You can see how this is done visually by watching my YouTube video.
If you prefer following written instructions, here you go…
1 – Log into your LinkedIn account.
2 – Click Me on the top menu bar, then select Settings & Privacy from the drop-down menu.
3 – In the left-hand pane, click Data privacy.
4 – In the right-hand pane, scroll down to the “Other applications” section and click Permitted services.
You should now see a notice telling you if any third-party apps currently have access to your account.
5 – If one or more apps has access to your account, click Change to see a list of those apps and then click Remove for every app that you want to revoke access for.
If you use the LinkedIn app on a mobile device:
1 – Open the app and log into your account.
2 – Tap your tiny profile photo in the top corner of the screen.
3 – Tap Settings.
4 – Tap Data privacy.
5 – Scroll down to the “Other applications” section and tap Permitted services.
You should now see a notice telling you if any third-party apps currently have access to your account.
6 – If one or more apps has been granted access, tap Change to see a list of those apps and then tap Remove for every app that you want to revoke access for.
The latest from Rick’s Daily Tips Tech Blog…
• Q&A: How do I pick the best TV from a wall full of display models?
Answer: Don’t even try – do this instead.
• Q&A: Should I install Linux to dual-boot with Windows or install it on a different drive?
This post has my answer.
• Click here to see today’s ‘Picture of the Day’.
Every morning I post a new photo that I find inspiring, intriguing, or just plain beautiful to look at. Jumpstart your day by checking it out.
Rick’s Daily Pick…
Schmidt Spiele 4K Digital Vlogging Camera for YouTube (#ad)
This camera is perfect for capturing video or livestreaming directly to YouTube, and it’s cheap enough that you won’t lose a fortune if something goes wrong while you’re capturing some exciting live action.
Today’s post from ‘My Daily Smile’…
Could this be the most heart-warming ad ever made?
Yes, I do believe it is. See if you agree.
Tech news that caught my eye…
• Attorney says facial recognition got her kicked out of a Rockettes show
• What the fusion energy breakthrough really means
• NASA officially retires its InSight Mars lander
• Hundreds of banks and crypto exchanges targeted by Android Godfather malware
• Apple AirTag firmware update addresses stalking concerns
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Thanks so much, and have an amazing day.
Your tech buddy,
Rick Rouse
https://www.RicksDailyTips.com