In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Private messages, pictures, texts, and other content aren't truly private. Once they're out there, a bully could get hold of a copy and use it to harm you. It’s best not to post anything inappropriate, embarrassing, or overly personal online. Try the “grandma test” as a rule of thumb: before sharing anything online, ask yourself if you would also show it to you grandmother. If not, it’s probably best to keep it private. Most social networking sites and similar services allow you to control who sees what you post online. For instance, you can make your profile and posts private, so that only followers you accept can see your content. Making your accounts private will limit outsiders from accessing your information, but won’t keep it totally secure. It’s easy to connect with lots of people online through social networking sites and in other ways. If you keep your online circles limited to people you know and trust, however, you are more likely to avoid being cyberbullied.  You don’t have to accept friend requests, messages, invitations, etc. from people you don’t know or trust. If any of your online friends/followers begin to show bullying behavior online, you can defriend or stop following them right away. If you make it easy for someone to hijack your information, social media accounts, or devices, this could lead to problems. If a bully is able to log in to your social media accounts, for instance, they could post mean things under your name or harass your friends. To prevent this, do things like:  Don’t write passwords down, store them in your phone, or share them with anyone else. Change your passwords regularly. Choose passwords that are difficult to guess. Be careful not to let a would-be bully get access to your files or accounts and use that information to harass you. For instance, log out completely whenever you use a public or shared computer. Likewise, don't let anyone you don’t know or trust use your personal devices.
Summary: Don’t post anything online you want to keep private. Make use of privacy settings on social media. Limit your online friends. Protect your passwords. Limit access to your devices and accounts.

Make sure that whoever you hire doesn’t kill or remove the bees and leave their nest and honeycomb behind. Expect these to attract new bees. Prevent a new problem by making sure that the old one is taken care of thoroughly. If the company needed to cut into any part of your home’s structure to reach the nest and didn’t repair the damage themselves, do so immediately. Assume that if one bee colony found this area to be a good place to build a nest, others will, too. Seal off their access to it as soon as possible. Close any other gaps, cracks, or other points of access, too. Remember: if one bee colony set up shop within a structure, others will do the same. Assess the area and identify any points where bees could access it. Seal those points with caulk, insulation foam, or whatever the situation demands. Limit the number of places where bees can build a nest. Remove any unnecessary junk that has accumulated and now offers bees a perfect spot to build a nest. Depending on which types of bees live in your area, also consider:  Blocking access to crawl spaces and underneath raised structures like outdoor sheds, porches, or decks. Filling in old rodent dens and other holes in the ground. Putting compost into a container rather than leaving it as an open pile. Removing hollowed trees and logs.
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One-sentence summary -- Remove all nests and honeycombs. Make all necessary repairs immediately. Clear your property of ideal nesting spots.

Q: It's the app that has a blue icon with an image of a cover with an "O" over an envelope. If you don't have the Outlook app on your desktop, click the Windows Start icon, and type Outlook.  This will display the Outlook app in the Start menu. It's in the menu bar at the top of the screen. On Mac, skip this step. It's the icon that has an image that resembles blue text in a sidebar.  This will display a drop-down menu. On Mac, click the envelope icon in the bottom-left corner instead. This will display the Folder Pane in a sidebar to the left. On Mac, skip this step. Click the small triangle to the left of your email account to expand all the email folders and categories associated with that account. Click the Archive folder in the column on the left to display all the archived emails in the pane on the right. You can search archived emails using the search bar at the top of the email list pane.  Use the drop-down menu next to the search bar to select "Archive Folder".
A: Open Outlook. Click View. Click the Folder Pane icon. Click Normal. Click  next to your email account. Click Archive.

Problem: Article: It's the apple-shaped icon in the top-left corner of your Mac's screen. This option is near the top of the drop-down menu. There are several tabs at the top of the "About This Mac" window that you can use to view different type of information:   Overview - View your Mac's operating system, processor, and memory information here.  Displays - View information about your Mac's screen and any attached displays.  Storage - View your Mac's storage allocation, including how much space files are taking up and how much space remains.  Support - View a list of resources to help solve any potential problems.  Service - View your Mac's service history (e.g., warranty information).
Summary:
Click the Apple menu. Click About This Mac. Review your Mac's system information.