• send emails with attachments up to 50 megabytes in size through our servers
• securely store your emails on our servers because of the amount of space that we give you and the assurance that no one can read your emails except you.
• Webmail:  each email account is provided with an easy to use webmail portal for those times when you are away from your computer

If you need an Enterprise solution then we have Microsoft Exchange accounts at very competitive prices without any setup fees or long term contracts see here http://mccit.co.uk/microsoft-exchange.html

When putting this product together we looked at what is being offered on the market and decided that we can do better. Our aim was to give our clients a secure product that will benefit their business and at the same time give them real value for money. We wanted to give you something that gave you lots of space, offered online Virus scanning before the emails get sent to you, a spam filter and is secure and easy to use.

1. Space: All our standard Email accounts come with 10 Gigabytes of space. That’s the equivalent to 10 years worth of emails. This means that you no longer need to delete your old emails or archive them to your computer.
2. Grows with you: All out mailboxes are expandable. So if you do use up all of that 10 Gigabytes of space we have more for you to use.
3. Virus scanning: All your email will be scanned for viruses, malware and spam before you get it in your inbox.
4. Automatic daily backups
5. Ease of use: Our systems work with your current systems, so you don’t need to buy anything else to make it work.

• A huge10 Gigabytes of space
• Access email on your Blackberry, iPhone, Windows Mobile, email enabled regular mobile phone (so you are always in touch)
• Use with Outlook, Outlook Express, Thunderbird, Apple Mail, Entourage, and lots of other email clients.
• We configure everything for you
• Support is only a telephone call away
• Use our intuitive state of the art webmail without any distracting adverts!

• No more backing up of your current email
• No more archiving email
• You won’t run out of space because we are giving you 10 Gigabytes (and we are working on increasing this further!)

Usb 3 should hit us early in 2010

Best Free Popup Blocker – Google Toolbar

Google toolbar does have its limitations in terms of popup blocking but because of its combination of ease and effectiveness it is the best free popup blocker for novice users, in particular. Once you have installed the Google toolbar you will barely even notice that it is there doing its job. As well as blocking all those nasty popups the toolbar enables you to use the control button for opening popups from a single page as well as the option to allow popups from any trusted domains.

Avast Free antivirus much better than avg!
We all know how important our online security is. Spyware may be the latest in thing when it comes to malicious software but viruses are still rife and still potentially lethal for your computer.The most popular free antivirus with more than 80 000 000 registered users. Perfect for people who send e-mails and surf popular websites, but do not store any sensitive data on their computers
Best Free Anti-Spyware – Spybot Search & Destroy
Free anti-spyware programs rarely, if ever, offer the same complete protection and security that their paid counterparts offer. Spybot Search & Destroy comes as close as possible though. The immunization feature is among the most powerful available on any free package and the TeaTimer function enables real time scanning and protection. Spybot, unfortunately, does not offer the same level of protection as other paid offerings do.

Best Free Registry Cleaner ccleaner
Over 330 million downloads!!!
CCleaner is a freeware system optimization, privacy and cleaning tool. It removes unused files from your system - allowing Windows to run faster and freeing up valuable hard disk space. It also cleans traces of your online activities such as your Internet history. Additionally it contains a fully featured registry cleaner. But the best part is that it’s fast (normally taking less than a second to run) and contains NO Spyware or Adware!

Camera Tips:

•To zoom in or out in blackberry storm camera, swap your fingers up or down when mobile is in camera mode. You can also press volume up or volume down key to zoom in or out.
•To lock focus on an object before taking the photo, press the Right Convenience key half way (located on the side of phone under volume key). When you want to take photo press the same button all the way down.

Battery Saving Tips:

•When using first time, charge battery to its full potential 100%. Do not worry about over charging of battery. This may take up to 4 hours. Sometimes new Li-ions batteries come fully charged.
•Turn GPS Off to save the battery. To turn GPS off, Click Options > Advance Options > GPS. You will find three boxes here, leave the first one as it is. Change second one to “E911 Only” meaning the GPS will be activated in emergency only and Disable the third box.
•Keep the Bluetooth off when you do not need it.
•You can dim screen to 65% to save the battery.
•Vibration and loud volume can drain battery very quickly.
•If you are in an area with very weak reception. Either turn off your Storm or put it in Airplane mode so that it does not keep searching for signals and battery is used less.

General Tips and Shortcut keys:

•To make the keyboard disappear from screen, swap your fingers in downward direction over the keyboard. To make it reappear, swap your finger in and upward direction on screen and the keyboard will be visible.
•To play next or previous song, click volume key up or down.
•To play/ resume a running song or video press Mute key.
•To move back to previous screen, press Escape key.
•To insert a period, press the Space key twice. The next letter is automatically capitalized.
•Typing Space in a web address creates period while typing Space in an email address creates @ sign. So use spaces to write web/ mail address quickly.

Other items that may interfere with your signal include (but are not limited to) microwave ovens, cordless phones, garage door openers, and even baby monitors. The bottom line is that the less objects in the signal’s way, the easier it is for it to relay information to your computer.

Change the WiFi Channel
Generally, Wifi routers transmit their signals on a radio frequency of 2.4 GHz. Many other household objects may operate on or around the same frequency, like cordless phones, for example. So, the channel becomes bogged down over time with lots of excess traffic that slows down your wireless connection. In the U.S., routers have a predefined set of 11 channels, and the default on a lot of them is channel 6. Changing the channel would reduce some interference. So how do you change the channel?

A great utility many people use is called NetStumbler, a wireless networking tool that just so happens to offer the option for you to change your wifi channel. Once opened, the program gives the choice of fooling around with all of your wireless utilities. Here is where you change your channel:

Since the default for most people (at least in the United States) is 6, you may want to change your channel to something like say, channel 11. Take note that the changing of your wireless channel will NOT in any way increase your speed or bandwith. It will simply remedy your network connection if it keeps breaking off or getting lost.

Update firmware or drivers
Updates, whether related to the router firmware or your computer’s network adapter are done to fix bugs, smoothen out performance and reliability, and maybe even add new features. It is always a good idea to stay up to date with the latest releases by either of these parties

Enjoy our Top 10 Computer Security Tips, the following are summaries those generally regarded as the most valuable

1. Use plain old common sense. When in doubt, err of the side of safety. Delete email attachments from people you don’t know (WITHOUT opening them!). Beware especially aware of tempting animations on unprofessional-looking sites. Keep an eye out for strange links or attachments in Instant Messaging (IM) programs—they just might contain malicious code.
2. Still use floppies? Scan them before use. This tip is especially critical if you use floppy disks to transfer files between PCs. Always scan them for viruses and other threats before transferring their contents to any computer.
3. Label floppies—and don’t share. Even well meaning associates can unwittingly transmit viruses, worms, Trojan horses or worse. Label your disks clearly, and “neither a borrower nor lender be.” Use alternate methods for sharing files.
4. Never boot from floppy disks. This is one of the most common ways viruses can be transmitted. Always remember to remove inserted floppies before shutting down any PC; otherwise, it will automatically attempt to boot from what may already be a virus-laden disk.
5. Avoid downloading files of which you’re unsure. Be on the lookout for files such as freeware, screensavers, games or other executable programs. Internet news groups and web sites may be full of potential threats, so be sure to scan all downloads before running them. It may be helpful to download files to a “Scan” folder and then scan the entire folder’s contents.
6. Frequently update your anti-virus software. Even the best anti-virus software isn’t much help unless you keep it updated. New PC threats emerge daily—even hourly—and variations can often be engineered to slip by previous software versions. Most anti-virus software allows easy online updating.
7. Protect system startups. Make sure to configure anti-virus software to launch automatically and run constantly, ensuring that you’re always protected.
8. Scan incoming email/attachments. Again, you must scan each attached file from email or IM messages—even those from trusted sources. Most PC security software automatically performs this function.
9. Don’t automatically open email/attachments. This may seem redundant, but it’s important. Make sure your email application doesn’t automatically open messages (Check the program’s Options or Preferences menus).
10. Install professional anti-virus software — and keep virus definitions up to date. Proper anti-virus and other PC security applications can scan files for unusual changes and other warning signs. This is by far the most important step you can take to keep PCs as safe and secure as possible.