DR Computers

10/31/2025

We are open today
Friday

10/30/2025

We are closed Thursday Oct 30.
Please be patient with us, I have my first chemo for 7 hours.
Open on Friday!!

10/28/2025

I will be in and out of the store this week. Please call before coming in so you don’t make a useless trip. Please be patient, I will get back on a full work week soon. Normally if you see a note on the front door, that means I’m out. Our number 419-782-2983. Thanks you everyone!!

10/07/2025

Hoping to open at noon on Tuesday Oct 7. Might call proper to coming in. Thanks

10/06/2025

We are closed today due to medical procedure. Thanks

09/03/2025

Wowser Wednesday. Teciebef tjis SNAIL MAIL today.

08/19/2025

If you see this on your page in the upper right corner DO NOT CLICK on it!

05/02/2025

The Better Option for Security Questions: Lying

With all of that in mind, I've stopped answering security questions truthfully. If I'm forced to use a security question to keep my account from being compromised, I answer the question with a made-up and weird response. Where was I born? Narnia. What was my first pet? A reindeer named Bob. These aren't answers I'm actually using, of course, but you get the idea.
Some people take this a step further and don't put anything even recognizable as a word in a security question answer. What was your grandmother's birth name? H41%hg67Vc0s5^jQ, perhaps. This would be like having a secondary strong password, and it makes your security question resilient against dictionary attacks. I'm not convinced that's totally necessary, though, since the provider of my online accounts will probably lock my account if anyone tries more than a few guesses on a security question.
Now, you should not do any of this if you don't completely trust yourself with memorizing your answers. Traditional security questions do have one big benefit: they're easy to remember. Lying on your security questions takes that benefit away, because now you have to memorize inaccurate facts about yourself.
It might help to write down these answers, maybe in the form of a family tree or a short story that describes a fictional life. If you're like me, drawing pictures of those fictional people, places, and pets will help too.
Of course, you'll want to make sure anything you write down is stored somewhere safe. You could store them in your password manager or, for extra security, a separate password manager. The important thing is that you never lose access to your account while still maintaining its security.

05/01/2025

Good information in here.

Your password’s solid. Attackers don’t care. These are the tricks they use to get in anyway.

04/02/2025

Openng late today. At the hospital with my Dad

03/21/2025

We will be closed from
March 22 - March 28. Sorry for any inconvenience