Q: Most operating systems come with a software firewall that controls the data sent between your computer and the internet. If you have anti-virus software installed on your computer, it probably has its own firewall as well. There may also be a firewall on your router that you can adjust using your router's settings.  Check the settings of your computer and router to make sure these firewalls are enabled and are functioning properly. Typically, you'll find the firewall settings among your computer's security settings. You may be able to set a separate password to protect your firewall so that no one without the password can make any changes to it. Other systems prompt you for the password you've used to lock your computer, so make sure that password is a strong one. Many updates fix security flaws that were found in your operating system or any apps you've downloaded. These security flaws can be used by hackers and others to infiltrate your system and steal your data or install tracking software to monitor your activity. You can typically set up automatic updates for your computer and the apps that came with it. For apps that you installed on your own, you may be able to set up automatic updates or request a notification when an update is available. Each manufacturer is different. Most computers come equipped with anti-virus software. If yours doesn't, install it yourself and check for updates at least once a week. You typically can also set it to update automatically so you don't have to worry about it.  Run a virus scan at least once a week. You can set your antivirus software up to do this automatically. If you're installing anti-virus software on your computer yourself, go directly to the manufacturer's website to download it. Make sure you use a secure connection when you download it. If your computer becomes infected with spyware or malware, it can only use the privileges of the user that was logged in when the spyware or malware was downloaded. If you're logged in on an administrative account, the bug gets full operational privileges to your computer. Avoid this by using a more restricted account on a day-to-day basis. Use the administrative account only when you need to do administrative activities on your computer, such as adjusting operational settings or deleting programs. New computers typically come with a lot of pre-installed programs and pre-configured settings and features. Go through all of the apps on your computer and delete anything you're not going to use. If you aren't sure what something does, search the name of the program on the internet to find out if it's a necessary operational program or something you can do without. Various features that may be pre-configured for your convenience also introduce security vulnerabilities. Change the default settings as needed if they don't conform to your needs as a computer user. Information you give to people, such as your email address, can lead to tracking on the internet. When you sign up for an account or make a purchase, make sure your email address and other information is not being used to track you online. Most purchases and subscriptions include a disclaimer about using your information for marketing. Read it carefully before you check the box next to it. Sometimes the disclaimer is phrased as an opt-out of marketing, but it can also be phrased as an opt-in, so that checking the box means you want your information used for marketing or advertising purposes. Use a strong password on your computer and all other electronic devices that access your network. That way, even if your network is compromised, it will still be difficult to access any of the devices on the network. Use a different password for each device. The passwords should be long and complex, if possible, including numbers, upper- and lower-case letters, and other characters. Technology changes rapidly and can cause holes to develop in your previously solid security plan. In addition to keeping all of your software up to date, evaluate your security regularly to identify any potential holes that you need to close.  Make sure all updates have been installed for your OS and software, then run a virus scan. If you get a warning stating that the version of a particular program or OS you have is not currently supported, get a newer version as quickly as possible. If the version you're running isn't being supported, that means it's no longer getting important security updates.
A: Set up a firewall on your home computer. Install operating system and app updates promptly. Maintain up-to-date virus protection. Set up a restricted user account for daily activities. Delete unnecessary software and features. Avoid giving out your data if at all possible. Password-protect all electronic devices. Re-evaluate your online security at least once a month.

Article: It's the first thing many of us go to when we think of milk, but there are so many varieties out there. Full fat cow's milk is great, but goat's milk is super good too -- in fact, goat's milk has a pH level that's close to our skin's natural level, so our skin takes to it very well. And for you animal activists, the good news is that rice, soy, and almond work similarly! But don't forget powdered milk! It's easy to store and doesn't go bad nearly as fast. 5 tablespoons or so in any concoction will get the job done. Just for the record, if you're using milk, don't scrimp on the fat. The thicker and creamier it is, the better. It hydrates your skin even more, moisturizing it with the vitamins and proteins from the fat. For this reason, whole fat goat's or cow's milk is probably best (though others can work in a pinch). This goes for yogurt and other dairy products, too (buttermilk, sour cream, etc.). You can totally substitute these for milk if you're out -- or saving it for your bowl of cereal come morning. Milk baths and the like are so popular that many beauty companies have caught on -- you can actually buy pre-mixed milk bath powders that make the process even easier. They're a bit more expensive though and can't be drank if you're thirsty! That milk bath can be made even more enjoyable if you add a little extra something to it. Namely, herbs, dried petals, salts, or essential oils. We're getting aromatic up in here, folks. It's not just good for your skin -- it's pleasing to your nostrils and uber-relaxing to boot! Bath salts can help exfoliate while dried petals, herbs, and oils are just plain soothing and relaxing. There are dozens and dozens of options out there, so take a trip to your local scent shop and try a few out for scent.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Don't just stick to cow's milk! Always go full fat. Try premade products. Add in extras.

Q: These should provide the pros and cons of the models that interest you. Reviews can be found on websites and in magazines. Get an idea of their likes and dislikes before buying a minivan, as they may point out the factors that you never considered. For example, the vehicle might not handle very well uphill, or it might not feel as spacious as it looks. Listen for any odd sounds during the drive, and pay attention to how it handles turns and rough terrain.
A:
Read reviews written by automobile professionals and minivan owners before you buy. Ask friends and family members who own minivans about their vehicles. Test drive the minivan before you buy one. Try using the manufacturer's "Car Configurator" if you are looking to buy a new minivan.