Little Dog Tech Computer Repair

05/26/2026

Meet Noel! Friendly, dependable, and always ready to lend a hand he’s someone you’ll be glad to have on your side when tech issues pop up.

05/24/2026

Little Dog Tech will be closed tomorrow in observance of Memorial Day as we remember and honor the brave individuals who made the ultimate sacrifice for our country. Wishing everyone a safe and meaningful holiday.

05/21/2026

Traveling this summer? Public Wi-Fi isn’t always secure.
A few simple habits can help keep your data safe while you’re on the go.

05/14/2026

We really appreciate the opportunity to work with great clients like you.
If you’ve had a good experience with us, we’d be grateful if you shared it with a quick Google review: https://g.page/r/CUUxVSkahkSMEBI/review

It helps build trust and allows us to keep growing with businesses like yours. Thanks again for your support.

05/13/2026

Start your next chapter the right way.

Little Dog Tech makes upgrading easy with professional data migrations and new computer setups.

- Transfer your files safely
- Get a clean, optimized system
- Stay protected with security and backups

No stress, no guesswork just a smooth start.

Message Little Dog Tech to get set up.

05/11/2026

Customer service is at the heart of everything we do.

Shoutout to Nolan for stepping in, fixing the issue on the spot, and getting everything back up and running fast 👏

Real people. Real support. Right when you need it.

05/07/2026

Monday was May the 4th… but today is World Password Day 🔐

This comic from Mark Parisi is a funny reminder that what seems clever to you might actually be easy to guess. If your password is based on common knowledge about you… it’s not as secure as you think.

👉 Use strong, unique passwords
👉 Add multi-factor authentication
👉

Check out the comic and more here: https://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=1480331796784231&set=a.208235617327195&type=3&rdid=79S5iJuJDC00CKPm&share_url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.facebook.com%2Fshare%2F1BAxJGiCau%2F #

05/06/2026

We’re working on a Windows XP computer, doing a data recovery and transfer from a hard drive that’s starting to fail. The screen shows a deep scan of the drive, checking each section to find damaged spots and recover anything that’s still readable.

05/04/2026

May the 4th be with you… and also with your WiFi, your printer, and that one device that only works when it feels like it 😅

When your tech turns to the dark side, don’t panic your local tech experts are here to restore balance to the IT galaxy.

Because let’s be honest… the real villain is the printer.

04/28/2026

Scammers don’t just stick to one method they’ll use both phone calls and emails to try and get your personal information. Stay informed and protect yourself with tips like these from the City of Ankeny - Government.

Scams come in many forms, but most follow the same pattern. The Ankeny Police Department shares a simple way to recognize a scam... Remember T I P:

T – Threat
Scammers often begin by creating fear. They may claim you or a family member is in trouble, facing arrest, jail, fines, or confinement. The goal is to make you panic and act without thinking.

I – Immediacy
Scammers push urgency. They will tell you to act right away and discourage you from hanging up, calling a relative, or verifying the situation. In many cases, they will keep you on the phone while directing your next steps.

P – Payment
This is the final goal. Scammers demand money or access to finances, often through gift cards, money orders, cryptocurrency, wire transfers, or by asking for banking or account information.

Remember:
Legitimate agencies and businesses do not demand immediate payment over the phone, do not request gift cards or cryptocurrency, and do not threaten arrest without due process.

If something feels wrong, pause, hang up, and verify the information by contacting a trusted family member, your bank, or law enforcement directly. Awareness and taking a moment to slow down can prevent fraud and protect both you and others in our community.

04/28/2026

Not every “update” is safe.
There’s a fake Windows 11 update tricking people into giving away their passwords.
Stick to updates through your computer settings, skip the random pop-ups.

https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/technology/a-fake-windows-11-24h2-update-is-slipping-past-antivirus-to-try-and-steal-your-passwords/ar-AA20QIy1?ocid=winp2fptaskbarhoverent&cvid=69dfe59722184a2a9313b678413f707d&ei=26

Beware of a fake Windows 11 support page that pushes malware.