Computer DoctoRx

We hope your Easter celebration with loved ones was filled with boundless joy! Now, let's unlock your computer's full potential and safeguard it with top-notch security. Reach out to us today to schedule a consultation with our expert Computer DoctoRx team at 502-644-2406.

Don't miss your chance to schedule with us prior to our spring break,
March 18-25. Contact us at 502-644-2406 to arrange your appointment.

The sun is out and our calendar has a few spots open.
Need help with your computer and/or networking?
Call us today @ 502-644-2406

With the expected winter weather, our phone line will be open Monday and Tuesday for questions, advise or needed remote assistance for existing customers.
We will be open 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. @ 502-644-2406.

Skipping updates becomes a lifestyle..... until it becomes a disaster!

https://conta.cc/3Njox4j

Have an Android phone? Email from The Computer DoctoRx LLC UPDATE: Samsung update released   Have an Android phone? Update ASAP! UPDATE 2: Many folks have reached out to me asking about what they should do if their phone is

As Christmas approaches, our calendar is filling up quickly. To schedule an appointment, call us Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., at 502-644-2406.

Please note that we will be closed from December 24 to December 28, reopening at 10 a.m. on the 29th. We will also be closed from December 31 through January 4, 2026. Remote services will operate as scheduled.

From Computer DoctoRx, we wish you a serene Christmas and a healthy and prosperous New Year.

The Computer Doctor Rx, LLC presents customized training seminars tailored to the specific requirements of your team or parishioners.

Thank you to St. Bernadette for the impressive turnout last night!

PSA

The phrase "BE CV BK.2025-R-D BE CV BK.2025-R-D" is a marker used by bots and spammers on Facebook and other social media platforms. It is not a legitimate code, and posts containing it often lead to scams or malware.
Here's a breakdown of what the string likely means and what to do if you see it:
A spam or bot signature: The string is used by automated accounts to tag, track, or categorize their posts across different online groups and pages.
A method to evade filters: This combination of letters and numbers is likely designed to confuse social media platform's spam detection systems. By including a seemingly random code, spammers can test which posts are flagged and which are successfully delivered.
Part of a mass posting campaign: This tag is found in a wide variety of public and private groups, which confirms it is being used for automated, not organic, content.
A sign of malicious content: Posts that include this string often contain links to scams, phishing attempts, or other misleading promotions.
If you see this string, you should avoid interacting with the post or clicking any links. The best course of action is to report the post to the platform's administrators and then delete or hide it from your feed.

Wishing all Computer DoctoRx customers and followers a wonderful Thanksgiving Day.

Our office will be closed Thanksgiving Day and Friday, November 28. We will return 3 lbs heavier on Monday, December 1 @ 10 a.m.