Clicked on phishing link


@Hazel123 maybe it depends on which version of Norton you have, and if you have the classic menu, you will need to click on "My Norton" to see it
Thanks - yes that did the trick. One entry that says a password to do with my email address was found leaked - and it gives the beginning and end of the password - and it's not one of my passwords. Which does suggest someone is using my email address with a password (or was at some point). Can't quite work that out.
 

My Computer

System One

  • OS
    Windows 11
    Computer type
    Laptop
    Manufacturer/Model
    HP Pavilion 14-ce3514sa
    CPU
    Core i5
    Memory
    16gb
    Hard Drives
    Samsung 970 evo plus 2TB
    Cooling
    Could be better
    Internet Speed
    200mbps Starlink
    Browser
    Firefox
    Other Info
    Originally installed with a 500gb H10 Optane ssd
Best thing just to change your passwords again
 

My Computers

System One System Two

  • OS
    Windows 11 Pro
    Computer type
    Laptop
    Manufacturer/Model
    Alienware M18 R1
    CPU
    13th Gen Core i9 13900HX
    Memory
    32GB DDR5 @4800MHz 2x16GB
    Graphics Card(s)
    Geforce RTX 4090HX 16GB
    Sound Card
    Nvidia HD / Realtek ALC3254
    Monitor(s) Displays
    18" QHD+
    Screen Resolution
    25660 X 1600
    Hard Drives
    C: KIOXIA (Toshiba) 2TB KXG80ZNV2T04 NVMe PCIe M.2 SSD
    D: KIOXIA (Toshiba) 2TB KXG80ZNV2T04 NVMe PCIe M.2 SSD
    Case
    Dark Metallic Moon
    Keyboard
    Alienware M Series per-key AlienFX RGB
    Mouse
    Alienware AW610M
    Browser
    Chrome and Firefox
    Antivirus
    Norton
    Other Info
    Killer E3000 Ethernet Controller
    Killer Killer AX1690 Wi-Fi Network Adaptor Wi-Fi 6E
    Bluetooth 5.2
    Alienware Z01G Graphic Amplifier
  • Operating System
    Windows 11 Pro
    Computer type
    Laptop
    Manufacturer/Model
    Alienware Area 51m R2
    CPU
    10th Gen i-9 10900 K
    Memory
    32Gb Dual Channel DDR4 @ 8843MHz
    Graphics card(s)
    Nvidia RTX 2080 Super
    Sound Card
    Nvidia
    Screen Resolution
    1920 x 1080
    Hard Drives
    Hard Drive C: Samsung 2TB SSD PM981a NVMe
    Hard Drive D:Samsung 2TB SSD 970 EVO Plus
    Mouse
    Alienware 610M
    Browser
    Chrome
    Antivirus
    Norton
@Hazel123

Browser Compartmentalization is explained here.

It will be a good idea to reset the passwords for your main accounts and secure them with 2FA. Even if you don't change the passwords for your other accounts, atleast secure them with 2FA.

The first thing I do and recommend others to do as well after installing a browser is to go through every setting and configure it with maximum security. There are quite a few settings to change, but it only takes about 5 minutes or so.

but like outlook email and don't like the way gmail works or looks
I would like to think you haven't explored gmail properly. Gmail is way way better than Outlook, Apple Mail or any other email service. Google's implementation is fantastic and extremely efficient. Spend some time with it and you'll forget all other email service providers.
 

My Computer

System One

  • OS
    Windows 11
    Computer type
    Laptop
    Manufacturer/Model
    HP Envy dv7
    CPU
    Intel Core i7 3630QM
    Motherboard
    HP
    Memory
    16 GB
    Graphics Card(s)
    Intel HD Graphics 4000 & Nvidia GeForce GT 635M
    Sound Card
    IDT High Definition
    Screen Resolution
    1080p
    Hard Drives
    1 TB Crucial MX500 on bay 1.
    1 TB Seagate HDD on bay 2.
    Antivirus
    Windows Defender
@Hazel123 I think all is ok, Just be careful you don't get draw into the scare mongering around security etc.
 

My Computers

System One System Two

  • OS
    Windows 11 Pro
    Computer type
    Laptop
    Manufacturer/Model
    Alienware M18 R1
    CPU
    13th Gen Core i9 13900HX
    Memory
    32GB DDR5 @4800MHz 2x16GB
    Graphics Card(s)
    Geforce RTX 4090HX 16GB
    Sound Card
    Nvidia HD / Realtek ALC3254
    Monitor(s) Displays
    18" QHD+
    Screen Resolution
    25660 X 1600
    Hard Drives
    C: KIOXIA (Toshiba) 2TB KXG80ZNV2T04 NVMe PCIe M.2 SSD
    D: KIOXIA (Toshiba) 2TB KXG80ZNV2T04 NVMe PCIe M.2 SSD
    Case
    Dark Metallic Moon
    Keyboard
    Alienware M Series per-key AlienFX RGB
    Mouse
    Alienware AW610M
    Browser
    Chrome and Firefox
    Antivirus
    Norton
    Other Info
    Killer E3000 Ethernet Controller
    Killer Killer AX1690 Wi-Fi Network Adaptor Wi-Fi 6E
    Bluetooth 5.2
    Alienware Z01G Graphic Amplifier
  • Operating System
    Windows 11 Pro
    Computer type
    Laptop
    Manufacturer/Model
    Alienware Area 51m R2
    CPU
    10th Gen i-9 10900 K
    Memory
    32Gb Dual Channel DDR4 @ 8843MHz
    Graphics card(s)
    Nvidia RTX 2080 Super
    Sound Card
    Nvidia
    Screen Resolution
    1920 x 1080
    Hard Drives
    Hard Drive C: Samsung 2TB SSD PM981a NVMe
    Hard Drive D:Samsung 2TB SSD 970 EVO Plus
    Mouse
    Alienware 610M
    Browser
    Chrome
    Antivirus
    Norton
Very cross with myself for being fooled. It was an NHS (supposedly) email saying I’d been in close contact with someone with Covid and must order a test kit now and report the results and self isolate for 10 days of positive. Told OH and we were working out who I could have been in close contact with (working from home but had a couple of medical appointments recently). I really fell for it. Then noticed the sent email address wasn’t an NHS one and realised the link to order tests was probably a phishing link. Then saw it said Dear “my email address” rather than my name and if it had been genuine I’d have been notified via the NHS app. Checked that and nothing there.

So once I realised I scanned with AV, Malwarebytes and Norton Eraser (nothing found) and disconnected from the internet while doing that. Turned my iPhone on and off again.

Anything else I should do? I am not entirely sure I did click the link fully. I clicked but nothing happened (ie no web page opened) and then realised. Darn it. Forwarded it to .gov cyber security.
Most E Mail sites have filtering that will let you block unknown email addresses. You can set the filters so that they allow only emails from sites on your Trusted/Permitted list. First, best choice, though... Think about what you do before you do it.
 

My Computer

System One

  • OS
    Windows 11
    Computer type
    PC/Desktop
    Manufacturer/Model
    ASRock
    CPU
    Ryzen G5600
    Motherboard
    AMD M550B-HDV
    Memory
    32 GB
    Graphics Card(s)
    nVidia GTX 1050 TI
    Monitor(s) Displays
    Emerson Large Screen TV (40") with HDMI input
    Screen Resolution
    1280x1024
    Hard Drives
    500 GB NVME flash drive, Seagate 8 TB storage drive, LG DVD read/writer drive.
    Case
    Collermaster
    Keyboard
    Logitech bluetooth wireless keyboard
    Mouse
    Logitech bluetooth wireless keyboard
    Internet Speed
    50 GB up, 15 GB down
    Antivirus
    Norton 360
@Hazel123

Browser Compartmentalization is explained here.

It will be a good idea to reset the passwords for your main accounts and secure them with 2FA. Even if you don't change the passwords for your other accounts, atleast secure them with 2FA.

The first thing I do and recommend others to do as well after installing a browser is to go through every setting and configure it with maximum security. There are quite a few settings to change, but it only takes about 5 minutes or so.


I would like to think you haven't explored gmail properly. Gmail is way way better than Outlook, Apple Mail or any other email service. Google's implementation is fantastic and extremely efficient. Spend some time with it and you'll forget all other email service providers.
Cheers - I don't think I will ever like gmail :). It works yes. Really dislike the interface. Really like outlook.com mail except I do get a heck of a lot of spam so maybe I should switch to a new email anyway.
 

My Computer

System One

  • OS
    Windows 11
    Computer type
    Laptop
    Manufacturer/Model
    HP Pavilion 14-ce3514sa
    CPU
    Core i5
    Memory
    16gb
    Hard Drives
    Samsung 970 evo plus 2TB
    Cooling
    Could be better
    Internet Speed
    200mbps Starlink
    Browser
    Firefox
    Other Info
    Originally installed with a 500gb H10 Optane ssd
Cheers - I don't think I will ever like gmail :). It works yes. Really dislike the interface. Really like outlook.com mail except I do get a heck of a lot of spam so maybe I should switch to a new email anyway.
I will repeat my previous statement:

I would like to think you haven't explored gmail properly. Gmail is way way better than Outlook, Apple Mail or any other email service. Google's implementation is fantastic and extremely efficient. Spend some time with it and you'll forget all other email service providers.

I have no comment if form is the most important factor for you. For me, it is ALWAYS FUNCTION OVER FORM.

Gmail has excellent filtering and labeling tools, that are unmatched by Outlook or Apple Mail or any other email for that matter. If you haven't explored it in full (there is a learning curve involved), try it when you have time. You'll regret not having tried them before. :)
 

My Computer

System One

  • OS
    Windows 11
    Computer type
    Laptop
    Manufacturer/Model
    HP Envy dv7
    CPU
    Intel Core i7 3630QM
    Motherboard
    HP
    Memory
    16 GB
    Graphics Card(s)
    Intel HD Graphics 4000 & Nvidia GeForce GT 635M
    Sound Card
    IDT High Definition
    Screen Resolution
    1080p
    Hard Drives
    1 TB Crucial MX500 on bay 1.
    1 TB Seagate HDD on bay 2.
    Antivirus
    Windows Defender
I think Outlook from the Office Pro Plus Package is the best by far, trouble is, it has so much it is greatly misunderstood. and I don't think Gmail could keep up with it, having used both
 

My Computers

System One System Two

  • OS
    Windows 11 Pro
    Computer type
    Laptop
    Manufacturer/Model
    Alienware M18 R1
    CPU
    13th Gen Core i9 13900HX
    Memory
    32GB DDR5 @4800MHz 2x16GB
    Graphics Card(s)
    Geforce RTX 4090HX 16GB
    Sound Card
    Nvidia HD / Realtek ALC3254
    Monitor(s) Displays
    18" QHD+
    Screen Resolution
    25660 X 1600
    Hard Drives
    C: KIOXIA (Toshiba) 2TB KXG80ZNV2T04 NVMe PCIe M.2 SSD
    D: KIOXIA (Toshiba) 2TB KXG80ZNV2T04 NVMe PCIe M.2 SSD
    Case
    Dark Metallic Moon
    Keyboard
    Alienware M Series per-key AlienFX RGB
    Mouse
    Alienware AW610M
    Browser
    Chrome and Firefox
    Antivirus
    Norton
    Other Info
    Killer E3000 Ethernet Controller
    Killer Killer AX1690 Wi-Fi Network Adaptor Wi-Fi 6E
    Bluetooth 5.2
    Alienware Z01G Graphic Amplifier
  • Operating System
    Windows 11 Pro
    Computer type
    Laptop
    Manufacturer/Model
    Alienware Area 51m R2
    CPU
    10th Gen i-9 10900 K
    Memory
    32Gb Dual Channel DDR4 @ 8843MHz
    Graphics card(s)
    Nvidia RTX 2080 Super
    Sound Card
    Nvidia
    Screen Resolution
    1920 x 1080
    Hard Drives
    Hard Drive C: Samsung 2TB SSD PM981a NVMe
    Hard Drive D:Samsung 2TB SSD 970 EVO Plus
    Mouse
    Alienware 610M
    Browser
    Chrome
    Antivirus
    Norton
I will repeat my previous statement:



I have no comment if form is the most important factor for you. For me, it is ALWAYS FUNCTION OVER FORM.

Gmail has excellent filtering and labeling tools, that are unmatched by Outlook or Apple Mail or any other email for that matter. If you haven't explored it in full (there is a learning curve involved), try it when you have time. You'll regret not having tried them before. :)
Point taken! Thanks. I am sure you're right that it's better - I just can't get on with it. I do have a gmail account for a specific use (youtube) but dislike it a lot! Just don't like using it.
 

My Computer

System One

  • OS
    Windows 11
    Computer type
    Laptop
    Manufacturer/Model
    HP Pavilion 14-ce3514sa
    CPU
    Core i5
    Memory
    16gb
    Hard Drives
    Samsung 970 evo plus 2TB
    Cooling
    Could be better
    Internet Speed
    200mbps Starlink
    Browser
    Firefox
    Other Info
    Originally installed with a 500gb H10 Optane ssd
I think Outlook from the Office Pro Plus Package is the best by far, trouble is, it has so much it is greatly misunderstood. and I don't think Gmail could keep up with it, having used both
Is that the actual Outlook, rather than the outlook webmail? I have only really used webmail (being somewhat lazy at times!)
 

My Computer

System One

  • OS
    Windows 11
    Computer type
    Laptop
    Manufacturer/Model
    HP Pavilion 14-ce3514sa
    CPU
    Core i5
    Memory
    16gb
    Hard Drives
    Samsung 970 evo plus 2TB
    Cooling
    Could be better
    Internet Speed
    200mbps Starlink
    Browser
    Firefox
    Other Info
    Originally installed with a 500gb H10 Optane ssd
Is that the actual Outlook, rather than the outlook webmail? I have only really used webmail (being somewhat lazy at times!)
Yes it is, It is a click to run that came with Office 2019 Pro Plus. I have never used the webmail version
 

My Computers

System One System Two

  • OS
    Windows 11 Pro
    Computer type
    Laptop
    Manufacturer/Model
    Alienware M18 R1
    CPU
    13th Gen Core i9 13900HX
    Memory
    32GB DDR5 @4800MHz 2x16GB
    Graphics Card(s)
    Geforce RTX 4090HX 16GB
    Sound Card
    Nvidia HD / Realtek ALC3254
    Monitor(s) Displays
    18" QHD+
    Screen Resolution
    25660 X 1600
    Hard Drives
    C: KIOXIA (Toshiba) 2TB KXG80ZNV2T04 NVMe PCIe M.2 SSD
    D: KIOXIA (Toshiba) 2TB KXG80ZNV2T04 NVMe PCIe M.2 SSD
    Case
    Dark Metallic Moon
    Keyboard
    Alienware M Series per-key AlienFX RGB
    Mouse
    Alienware AW610M
    Browser
    Chrome and Firefox
    Antivirus
    Norton
    Other Info
    Killer E3000 Ethernet Controller
    Killer Killer AX1690 Wi-Fi Network Adaptor Wi-Fi 6E
    Bluetooth 5.2
    Alienware Z01G Graphic Amplifier
  • Operating System
    Windows 11 Pro
    Computer type
    Laptop
    Manufacturer/Model
    Alienware Area 51m R2
    CPU
    10th Gen i-9 10900 K
    Memory
    32Gb Dual Channel DDR4 @ 8843MHz
    Graphics card(s)
    Nvidia RTX 2080 Super
    Sound Card
    Nvidia
    Screen Resolution
    1920 x 1080
    Hard Drives
    Hard Drive C: Samsung 2TB SSD PM981a NVMe
    Hard Drive D:Samsung 2TB SSD 970 EVO Plus
    Mouse
    Alienware 610M
    Browser
    Chrome
    Antivirus
    Norton
So I decided I want a new email address and have a fresh start. Far too much nasty spam recently and don't like that it's been breached. At first I looked at protonmail but didn't like the message box. My current account is an outlook.com one - and thought easiest thing is just create an alias and make that my primary email address. Except - can't think what to change it to! My current email address is my name! And I still want to use my name. So maybe I need to just go with a different provider (but not gmail please). Apparently you can have a custom email address with Microsoft 365 but then tied to paying for MS 365 indefinitely - and it also says don't use your custom email address to sign into your microsoft account - which gets confusing. But as I don't want to change my name, I need to change the domain.

In looking at this it occurs to me there aren't that many choices. Gmail, yahoo, outlook.com - anything else?
 

My Computer

System One

  • OS
    Windows 11
    Computer type
    Laptop
    Manufacturer/Model
    HP Pavilion 14-ce3514sa
    CPU
    Core i5
    Memory
    16gb
    Hard Drives
    Samsung 970 evo plus 2TB
    Cooling
    Could be better
    Internet Speed
    200mbps Starlink
    Browser
    Firefox
    Other Info
    Originally installed with a 500gb H10 Optane ssd
eM Client free version available and very customizable
 

My Computers

System One System Two

  • OS
    Windows 11 Pro
    Computer type
    Laptop
    Manufacturer/Model
    Alienware M18 R1
    CPU
    13th Gen Core i9 13900HX
    Memory
    32GB DDR5 @4800MHz 2x16GB
    Graphics Card(s)
    Geforce RTX 4090HX 16GB
    Sound Card
    Nvidia HD / Realtek ALC3254
    Monitor(s) Displays
    18" QHD+
    Screen Resolution
    25660 X 1600
    Hard Drives
    C: KIOXIA (Toshiba) 2TB KXG80ZNV2T04 NVMe PCIe M.2 SSD
    D: KIOXIA (Toshiba) 2TB KXG80ZNV2T04 NVMe PCIe M.2 SSD
    Case
    Dark Metallic Moon
    Keyboard
    Alienware M Series per-key AlienFX RGB
    Mouse
    Alienware AW610M
    Browser
    Chrome and Firefox
    Antivirus
    Norton
    Other Info
    Killer E3000 Ethernet Controller
    Killer Killer AX1690 Wi-Fi Network Adaptor Wi-Fi 6E
    Bluetooth 5.2
    Alienware Z01G Graphic Amplifier
  • Operating System
    Windows 11 Pro
    Computer type
    Laptop
    Manufacturer/Model
    Alienware Area 51m R2
    CPU
    10th Gen i-9 10900 K
    Memory
    32Gb Dual Channel DDR4 @ 8843MHz
    Graphics card(s)
    Nvidia RTX 2080 Super
    Sound Card
    Nvidia
    Screen Resolution
    1920 x 1080
    Hard Drives
    Hard Drive C: Samsung 2TB SSD PM981a NVMe
    Hard Drive D:Samsung 2TB SSD 970 EVO Plus
    Mouse
    Alienware 610M
    Browser
    Chrome
    Antivirus
    Norton
Cheers. Couldn't find the client free version?
 

My Computer

System One

  • OS
    Windows 11
    Computer type
    Laptop
    Manufacturer/Model
    HP Pavilion 14-ce3514sa
    CPU
    Core i5
    Memory
    16gb
    Hard Drives
    Samsung 970 evo plus 2TB
    Cooling
    Could be better
    Internet Speed
    200mbps Starlink
    Browser
    Firefox
    Other Info
    Originally installed with a 500gb H10 Optane ssd
Nobody wants to fall prey to a phishing scam. Phishing scams have been around practically since the inception of the Internet, and they will not go away any time soon. Fortunately, there are ways to avoid becoming a victim yourself.

A phishing attack usually comes in the form of a message meant to convince you to:
  • click on a link;
  • open a document;
  • install software on your device; or
  • enter your username and password into a website that’s made to look legitimate.
This tutorial will help you to identify phishing attacks when you see them and outline some practical ways to help defend against them.


Phishing for Passwords

When you receive an email from your bank, eBay, PayPal, or a similar website announcing a problem with your account. Invariably, the email offers a handy link to click, saying that you must enter your username and password to set things in order.

Don’t click the url link, no matter how realistic the email and website may appear. You’re seeing an ugly industry called phishing: Fraudsters send millions of these messages worldwide, hoping to convince a few frightened souls into typing their precious account name and password.

On your computer, you can usually see the destination URL by mousing over the link. But links can be further disguised with lookalike letters, or by using domain names that are one letter off from legitimate domain names and may direct you to a webpage that appears to go to a service that you use, such as Gmail or Dropbox. These fake replica login screens often look so legitimate that it’s tempting to type your username and password. If you do, you will send your login credentials to the attackers.

Finance-related sites may send you legitimate history statements, receipts, or confirmation notices, but they will never, ever email you a link for you to click and enter your password.

If you’re suspicious, visit the company’s real website by typing the real web address by hand into your web browser’s address bar. Chances are good that the real site won’t list anything as being wrong with your account.

Remember, it's easy to forge emails so that they display a false return address. This means that checking the apparent email address of the sender isn't enough to confirm that an email was really sent by the person it appears to be from.



Spear Phishing

Spear Phishing is an email targeted at a specific individual or department within an organization that appears to be from a trusted source. It's actually cybercriminals attempting to steal confidential information.

Spear Phishing attacks are targeted based on something the attacker already knows about an individual.

The best way to protect yourself from phishing attacks is to never click on any links or open any attachments.



How to Help Defend Against A Phishing Attack
  • Phishing attacks that utilization malware frequently depend on programming bugs, keeping in mind the end goal to get the malware onto your machine. Typically, once a bug ends up known, a software manufacturer will release an update to fix it. Staying up with the latest software updates reduces malware dangers.
  • While it’s easy for a human to be tricked by fake login pages, password managers are not tricked in the same way. If you use a password manager (including the built-in password manager in your browser), and it refuses to auto-fill a password, you should hesitate and double-check the site you’re on. Better yet, use randomly generated passwords so that you are forced to rely on auto-fill, and less likely to type your password into a fake login page.
  • Install an Anti-Phishing Toolbar – Most popular Internet browsers can be customized with anti-phishing toolbars. Such toolbars run quick checks on the sites that you are visiting and compare them to lists of known phishing sites. If you stumble upon a malicious site, the toolbar will alert you about it. This is just one more layer of protection against phishing scams, and it is completely free.
  • Before submitting any information, make sure the site’s URL begins with “https” and there should be a closed lock icon near the address bar. Check for the site’s security certificate as well. If you get a message stating a certain website may contain malicious files, do not open the website. Never download files from suspicious emails or websites. Even search engines may show certain links which may lead users to a phishing webpage which offers low cost products. If the user makes purchases at such a website, the credit card details will be accessed by cybercriminals.
  • Keep Your Browser Up to Date – Security patches are released for popular browsers all the time. They are released in response to the security loopholes that phishers and other hackers inevitably discover and exploit. If you typically ignore messages about updating your browsers, stop. The minute an update is available, download and install it.
  • Be Wary of Pop-Ups – Pop-up windows often masquerade as legitimate components of a website. All too often, though, they are phishing attempts. Many popular browsers allow you to block pop-ups; you can allow them on a case-by-case basis. If one manages to slip through the cracks, don’t click on the “cancel” button; such buttons often lead to phishing sites. Instead, click the small “x” in the upper corner of the window.
  • Never Give Out Personal Information – As a general rule, you should never share personal or financially sensitive information over the Internet.
  • Some people expect to receive attachments from unknown persons. For example, journalists commonly receive documents from sources. But it can be difficult to verify that a Word document, Excel spreadsheet, or PDF file isn't malicious. In these cases, don't double-click the downloaded file. Instead, upload it to Google Drive or another online document reader. This will turn the document into an image or HTML, which almost certainly will prevent it from installing malware on your device.
  • You can also submit untrusted links and files to VirusTotal, an online service that checks files and links against several different antivirus engines and reports the results. This isn't foolproof—antivirus often fails to detect new malware or targeted attacks—but it is better than nothing.
  • Some phishing emails claim to be from a computer support department or technology company and ask you to reply with your passwords, or to allow a “computer repair person” remote access to your computer, or to disable some security feature on your device. The email might give a purported explanation of why this is necessary, by claiming, for example, that your email box is full or that your computer has been hacked. Unfortunately, obeying these fraudulent instructions can be bad for your security. Be especially careful before giving anyone technical data or following technical instructions unless you can be absolutely certain that the request's source is genuine.
  • Never use public, unsecured Wi-Fi for banking, shopping or entering personal information online, even if the website is secure.
  • Phishers have the ability to spoof and/or forge the https:// that you normally see on a secure Web server and a legitimate-looking Web address, which – again – is why you should always type the web address yourself instead of clicking on displayed links.
  • Another simple way to mitigate your exposure to phishing messages is to use free virus protection and anti-spam software to protect yourself when malicious messages slip through to your computer. Since anti-malware tools are specifically engineered to protect against even the most complex threats, they are a vital tool to have installed on all your computers, as they are designed to complement common sense.
  • Make sure to keep the operating system and antivirus program up-to-date.
 

My Computer

System One

  • OS
    Windows 11
    Computer type
    PC/Desktop
    Manufacturer/Model
    HP Pavilion
    CPU
    AMD Ryzen 7 5700G
    Motherboard
    Erica6
    Memory
    Micron Technology DDR4-3200 16GB
    Graphics Card(s)
    NVIDIA GeForce RTX 3060
    Sound Card
    Realtek ALC671
    Monitor(s) Displays
    Samsung SyncMaster U28E590
    Screen Resolution
    3840 x 2160
    Hard Drives
    SAMSUNG MZVLQ1T0HALB-000H1

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