Amazon provides users with an extensive ecommerce platform, with purchases ranging from clothing, games, kitchen, niche topics, home décor, technology, and more right at your fingertips. Exceptional delivery time on everyday items, insightful reviews, and a great return policy. Though Amazon has millions of official and 3rd party sellers using its ecommerce platform in showcasing their products & services, there are risks to be aware of especially when buying laptops.
In recent months, we have heard reports of users buying computers from Amazon with complicated issues regarding unclear support policy plans and overall, not what they were expecting. In today’s blog post, we are going to discuss key risks that come with purchasing from 3rd party sellers on Amazon, with misleading specs and even receiving used items.
At Ekaru, our goal isn’t to instill fear but provide users with the most up-to-date cybersecurity findings to help you make informed decisions. Especially when it comes to your devices and overall cybersecurity hygiene. Located in Westford MA, we work alongside multiple small and medium-sized businesses in the Boston metropolitan area ranging from doctor offices, construction, attorney offices, accounting, and so much more.
Technology Advisor Blog
Before You Buy on Amazon: Consider the Official Computer Website First
Posted by Sarah Carroll on 2/25/26 2:23 PM
Tags: laptop, small business, RAM, small business technology advice., specifications, cybersecurity
My laptop was running slow and I was starting to think about replacing it, and decided to upgrade to a solid state hard drive instead. Wow! What a difference!
Tags: laptop, solid state hard drive, performance
In this day and age of all sorts of computer viruses and threats, a big problem for businesses is what to do with systems used by multiple people.
Tags: laptop, small business, computer, security protection
Laptop Encryption - Part 2 - Know the Difference Between "Sleep" and "Hibernation"
Posted by Ann Westerheim on 1/11/11 9:28 AM
Good news, you've protected your laptop (and your business and your customers) by encrypting it. Now, now an encryption key will be needed to access confidential or protected information.
Tags: laptop, Encryption
Its been a few years since notebook sales surpassed desktop sales, but a weekend visit to the local Staples store shows how far this trend has gone: On display were 15 laptops, 3 netbooks, 1 tablet, and off to the side, on a lower shelf, were 3 desktop PCs.
Tags: laptop, computer, PC sales