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Cybersecurity: Protecting Yourself in the Digital Age

Learn more about cyber security

Cybersecurity: Protecting Yourself in the Digital Age

As our lives become increasingly digitized, the need for cybersecurity has never been more important. Cyber attacks are on the rise, and they can result in stolen data, financial loss, and damage to your reputation. In this blog post, we’ll discuss some key cybersecurity tips that can help you stay safe online.

Featured Blog Post showing a hacker

1. Use strong passwords

One of the simplest and most effective ways to protect yourself online is to use strong passwords.  Avoid using the same password for multiple accounts, and change your passwords regularly.

2. Enable two-factor authentication

Two-factor authentication (2FA) adds an extra layer of security by requiring users to provide a second form of identification.

3. Keep your software up to date

Keeping your software up to date is critical for staying secure online. Software updates often contain security patches that fix vulnerabilities that can be exploited by hackers. Make sure to regularly update your operating system, web browser, and other software.

4. Be careful with email

Email is a common attack vector for cybercriminals, who use phishing scams and other tactics to trick users into giving up sensitive information.

5. Use antivirus software

Antivirus software can help protect your computer against malware and other malicious software. Make sure to use reputable antivirus software and keep it up to date.

6. Use encryption

Encryption can help protect sensitive data, such as bank information or personal information.

7. Be cautious on public Wi-Fi

Public Wi-Fi networks can be a security risk, as they are often unencrypted and can be easily intercepted by hackers.

Cybersecurity has become an essential aspect of our daily lives as we navigate the digital age. Protecting ourselves and our information online requires vigilance, knowledge, and proactive measures. By following best practices such as using strong and unique passwords, being cautious of phishing attempts, keeping software and devices updated, and educating ourselves about potential threats, we can enhance our cybersecurity posture. Remember, cybersecurity is a shared responsibility. Each one of us plays a crucial role in safeguarding our digital lives and contributing to a safer online environment. Let’s stay informed and vigilant and empower ourselves with the tools and knowledge necessary to protect ourselves in the dynamic and ever-evolving digital landscape. Stay safe, secure, and connected!

Contact me if you’d like more information on how to protect your business or personal computer.

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Save Time with These Mac Keyboard Shortcuts

Keyboard Shortcuts

Save Time with These Mac Keyboard Shortcuts

Looking to shave hours off your workday and save time? Try these Mac keyboard shortcuts and make your life that much easier. You can do things that normally need a mouse, trackpad, or other input devices by pressing certain key combinations.

To use a keyboard shortcut, press and hold one or more modifier keys and then press the last key of the shortcut. For example, to use Command-C (copy), press and hold the Command key, then the C key, then release both keys. Mac menus and keyboards often use symbols for certain keys, including modifier keys:

  • Command (or Cmd) ⌘
  • Shift ⇧
  • Option (or Alt) ⌥
  • Control (or Ctrl) ⌃
  • Caps Lock ⇪
  • Fn

Some keys on some Apple keyboards have special symbols and functions, such as display brightness, keyboard brightness, Mission Control, and more. If these functions aren’t available on your keyboard, you might be able to reproduce some of them by creating your own keyboard shortcuts. To use these keys as F1, F2, F3, or other standard function keys, combine them with the Fn key.

Helpful Mac Keyboard Shortcuts

ALSO READ: Mac Shortcuts for Google Sites

 

Cut, copy, paste, and other common shortcuts –

  • Command-X: Cut the selected item and copy it to the Clipboard.
  • Command-C: Copy the selected item to the Clipboard. This also works for files in the Finder.
  • Command-V: Paste the contents of the Clipboard into the current document or app. This also works for files in the Finder.
  • Command-Z: Undo the previous command. You can then press Shift-Command-Z to Redo, reversing the undo command. In some apps, you can undo and redo multiple commands.
  • Command-A: Select All items.
  • Command-F: Find items in a document or open a Find window.
  • Command-G: Find Again: Find the next occurrence of the item previously found. To find the previous occurrence, press Shift-Command-G.
  • Command-H: Hide the windows of the front app. To view the front app but hide all other apps, press Option-Command-H.
  • Command-M: Minimize the front window to the Dock. To minimize all windows of the front app, press Option-Command-M.
  • Command-O: Open the selected item, or open a dialog to select a file to open.

keyboard shortcuts for your mac

  • Command-P: Print the current document.
  • Command-S: Save the current document.
  • Command-T: Open a new tab.
  • Command-W: Close the front window. To close all windows of the app, press Option-Command-W.
  • Option-Command-Esc: Force quit an app.
  • Command–Space bar: Show or hide the Spotlight search field. To perform a Spotlight search from a Finder window, press Command–Option–Space bar. (If you use multiple input sources to type in different languages, these shortcuts change input sources instead of showing Spotlight. Learn how to change a conflicting keyboard shortcut.)
  • Control–Command–Space bar: Show the Character Viewer, from which you can choose emoji and other symbols.
  • Control-Command-F: Use the app in full screen, if supported by the app.
  • Space bar: Use Quick Look to preview the selected item.
  • Command-Tab: Switch to the next most recently used app among your open apps.
  • Shift-Command-5: In macOS Mojave or later, take a screenshot or make a screen recording. Or use Shift-Command-3 or Shift-Command-4 for screenshots.
  • Shift-Command-N: Create a new folder in the Finder.
  • Command-Comma (,): Open preferences for the front app.

What did I miss? Are you a Mac user? Let me know in the comments!

Enjoyed this article? See all my articles relating to Apple.  For more shortcuts, click this link: Apple and Mac Shortcuts

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Keeping Your Computer Virus and Malware Free

Keeping Your Computer Virus and Malware FreeMost people don’t even know that their computer is infected with a virus or malware. The Internet is a powerful and useful too. In the same way that you shouldn’t drive without buckling your seat belt or ride a bike without a helmet, you shouldn’t venture online without taking some basic precautions.

Viruses

Viruses are harmful computer programs that are transmitted in a number of ways and are designed to spread from one computer to another through the internet and cause havoc.  Most commonly, viruses designed to give the criminals who create them some sort of access to those computers that they infect.

Spyware

The terms “spyware” and “adware” apply to several different technologies. There are two important things that you need to know about them and they are:

  • They can download themselves onto your computer without your permission.
  • They can make your computer do things you don’t want it to do.

Botnets

Botnets are networks of computers infected by malware (computer virus, key loggers and other malicious software) and controlled remotely by criminals. They usually are looking for financial gain or to launch attacks on websites or networks.

If your computer becomes infected, give us a call at 252-285-9592. We will be happy to take care of your issues and get you back online within 24 hours.

About SOBX Tech

SOBX Tech is Eastern North Carolina’s leader for computer services, computer repair, software installations, and software upgrades.  SOBX Tech serves the Southern Outer Banks community and surrounding areas. Located in Eastern North Carolina, along North Carolina’s beautiful Crystal Coast, we’re happy to provide on-site service in your home or business, at no extra charge!

 

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Mac Shortcuts for Google Sites

From time to time we like to post ways to make things easier. Shortcuts are a great way to make that happen.

macbook pic

We covered keyboard shortcuts for PC users in the first part. These shortcuts will be very useful to Mac users who use Google sites.

Mac users

Basic shortcuts

Application
Open shortcut help ⌘ + /
Open shortcut help ?
Search /
More actions m
Site
Create page c
Toggle site subscription Shift + f
Manage site g then m
Share site Shift + s
Page
Edit page e
Edit site layout Shift + L
Revision history g then r
Toggle page subscription f
Page settings u
Print page ⌘ + p
Copy page Shift + c
Preview page as viewer g then p
Change page template Shift + t
Move page
(for pages besides Home)		 Shift + m
Delete page
(for pages besides Home)		 Shift + 3

Shortcuts in editing mode

Application
Open shortcut help ⌘ + /
Remove formatting ⌘ + \
Undo ⌘ + z
Redo ⌘ + y
Add or remove link ⌘ + k
Save page ⌘ + s
Cancel Esc
Menus
Open Insert menu Ctrl + Opt + i
Open Format menu Ctrl + Opt + f
Open Table menu Ctrl + Opt + t
Open Layout menu Ctrl + Opt + L
Open Help menu Ctrl + Opt + h
Text formatting
Strikethrough Opt + Shift + 5
Superscript ⌘ + .
Subscript ⌘ + ,
Bold ⌘ + b
Italic ⌘ + i
Underline ⌘ + u
Paragraph formatting
Heading 2 ⌘ + Opt + 2
Heading 3 ⌘ + Opt + 3
Heading 4 ⌘ + Opt + 4
Normal text ⌘ + Opt + 0
Align left ⌘ + Shift + L
Align center ⌘ + Shift + e
Align right ⌘ + Shift + r
Numbered list ⌘ + Shift + 7
Bulleted list ⌘ + Shift + 8
Decrease indent ⌘ + [
Increase indent ⌘ + ]

If you are someone who uses Google sites, there is plenty of useful information. We will continue our shortcut series, so there is more to come. Stay tuned.

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Keyboard Shortcuts for Google Sites

Do you use Google Sites for your website? If you love keyboard shortcuts like we do, then this will be very useful for you.
Keyboard shortcuts
This is part one of our shortcut series. We want to put out as much information as we can in different areas of technology. 

Basic PC keyboard shortcuts

Application
Open shortcut help Ctrl + /
Open shortcut help ?
Search /
More actions m
Site
Create page c
Toggle site subscription Shift + f
Manage site g then m
Share site Shift + s
Page
Edit page e
Edit site layout Shift + L
Revision history g then r
Toggle page subscription f
Page settings u
Print page Ctrl + p
Copy page Shift + c
Preview page as viewer g then p
Change page template Shift + t
Move page
(for pages besides Home)		 Shift + m
Delete page
(for pages besides Home)		 Shift + 3

Shortcuts in editing mode

Application
Open shortcut help Ctrl + /
Remove formatting Ctrl + \
Undo Ctrl + z
Redo Ctrl + y
Add or remove link Ctrl + k
Save page Ctrl + s
Cancel Esc
Menus
Open Insert menu Alt + i
Open Format menu Alt + f
Open Table menu Alt + t
Open Layout menu Alt + L
Open Help menu Alt + h
Text formatting
Strikethrough Alt + Shift + 5
Superscript Ctrl + .
Subscript Ctrl + ,
Bold Ctrl + b
Italic Ctrl + i
Underline Ctrl + u
Paragraph formatting
Heading 2 Ctrl + Alt + 2
Heading 3 Ctrl + Alt + 3
Heading 4 Ctrl + Alt + 4
Normal text Ctrl + Alt + 0
Align left Ctrl + Shift + L
Align center Ctrl + Shift + e
Align right Ctrl + Shift + r
Numbered list Ctrl + Shift + 7
Bulleted list Ctrl + Shift + 8
Decrease indent Ctrl + [
Increase indent Ctrl + ]

We will cover keyboard shortcuts for Mac users in part two. These shortcuts will be very useful to Mac users who use Google sites.

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How To Create A Battery Power Plan

battery-power-plan

Photo by Glenn Carstens-Peters on Unsplash

Love “How-to” posts? We’re sharing some of our favorite How To posts to help make it easier for you to work with your laptop or desktop. Our first “How-to” is a step-by-step guide is how to create a power plan for your laptop or desktop. No matter which Windows OS you have, you can create a plan the same way.

laptop-batteryStep-by-Step Guide

1 – From the START screen or desktop, right-click the battery 

Screenshot (18)

2 – Click Power Options

 

Screenshot (18)

3 – Click Create Power Plan

You can also set a power plan from the mobility center when you right click on the battery icon or from the start menu.

4 – Click a power plan and then click NEXT

Screenshot (10)

5 – Choose the sleep and display settings that you want to apply

6 – Click Create

If you need help or additional instructions, we provide one-on-one training at SOBXTech. Please don’t hesitate to contact us through Facebook, email or by phone.

About Us

SOBX Tech is Eastern North Carolina’s leader for computer services, computer repair, software installations and software upgrades.  SOBX Tech serves the Southern Outer Banks community and surrounding areas. Located in Eastern North Carolina, along North Carolina’s beautiful Crystal Coast, we’re happy to provide on-site service in your home or business, at no extra charge!

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How to Backup Your Data and Why You Should

How to Backup Your Data and Why You ShouldWhat is a Computer Backup?

It’s World Back Up Day.  A backup is a second copy of all your important files — for example, your family photos, home videos, documents and emails.

Instead of storing it all in one place (like your computer), you keep another copy of everything somewhere safe.

The easiest way to explain it is, a backup is the digital copy of your data saved somewhere that’s not your internal hard drive. So, if you save your pictures to an USB flash drive, that’s a backup. Save your entire collection of funny cat videos to an external hard drive, that’s a backup. Using an online company’s software and servers to save your entire computer, that’s really good backup.

Backing Up Online

The correct question to ask is, why shouldn’t you backup? Fact is, files are precious and we need them on hand for a lot of things. Whether it’s baby’s first steps or a work portfolio template, certain information needs to be secured against loss and damage.

Which is why it exists. So use it, and feel free to kick back knowing even if someone accidentally smashes a hammer into your laptop, the backup is keeping the data all safe and secure.

Sounds like common sense right? Turns out common sense isn’t as common as its namesake. Check out these statistics:

  • 113 phone are stolen every minute of everyday—costing consumers 30 billion every year.
  • 29% of all electronic losses happen by accident
  • 1-in-10 PCs are currently infected with a virus
  • Over 30% of people never backup

To help prevent anything listed above from happening to you, please backup.

Women Backup Up Better Than Men

According to a survey conducted by Airbackup, the fairer sex are fairly better at keeping backups compared to men. The study also concluded that women are better at not losing their electronics, however the survey reviews were taken from personal statements, so take that as you will.

Chromosomes aside, there are things we should all do to ensure there is always an available copy of our data.

We should always endeavor to kick laziness in the butt and regularly backup our files, avoid using smartphones to process our data, and do so on an established routine. Because facts are facts, machines will fail, and when they do, there is usually no bringing them back. Human error is also lurking around the corner, backed up by cronies such as natural disaster, theft and sometimes plain bad luck.

But, it’s not just private citizens that need a way to secure their data, some would say businesses have the real raw and important data, and that stuff needs to be backed up proper before companies start losing customers and respect.

Here is a link to the best online backup services from 2016 by PC mag

So, how do you backup your files? Most people backup their files in one of two ways: to an external hard drive, usb drive, or somewhere on the internet.

Backing Up Online

A simple way to start saving your files to the internet is by using OneDrive, Dropbox, Google Drive, Amazon Cloud Drive to save the most important things you’re working on right now.

You can save certain files or you can backup the entire computer, which is what I recommend doing.

Different Operating Systems have different ways of backing up your data. Below is the way you would complete this task.

Windows 7

  1. Click the Start button
  2. Type “backup” into the search box
  3.  Click on Backup and Restore.
  4. Choose “Setup Backup”.
  5. When Windows has finished preparing, select your external hard drive and click Next.
  6. Click “Let Windows Choose”and press Next.
  7. Click on “Save settings and run.”

Windows 8

Windows 8 is a little bit different than windows 7.

  1. Open your start screen and start typing “file history settings”.
  2. In the search results panel, tap or click “File History Settings”.
  3. Tap or click “Select a drive”.
  4. Choose your external hard drive from the list.
  5. Click “Turn on”.

Windows will automatically save your files from now on. Make sure you leave your hard drive plugged in – or plug it in often.

MAC OS

  1. Open the  menu (in the top left of your screen) and choose System Preferences.
  2. Click on “Time Machine”.
  3. Click “Select Disk”.
  4. Choose your USB hard drive from the list and select “Use Disk”.

Linux

  1. Open the HUD (click the Ubuntu button in the Dash) and type“Backup”.
  2. Click on the search result “Backup”.
  3. Click on “Just show my backup settings”.
  4. Activate “Automatic backups”.
  5. Choose the location to store your backup on the tab “Storage” (your external drive).
  6. Choose how often to backup on the tab “Schedule”. The more often, the
    better!
  7. Click on “Back Up Now” on the tab “Overview” to start backing up.

Here are a couple of our posts relating to your data and securing your files.

Data Back-Up

Laptop and PC Protection

Recovering From A Virus or Trojan Horse

Will you take the pledge with us.

Today is World Back Up Day 2016 and we challenge everyone to take the pledge.

THE WORLD BACKUP DAY PLEDGE

“I solemnly swear to backup my important documents and precious memories on March 31st.”

We are here to help so don’t hesitate to give us a call at 252-285-9592.

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Privacy Tips for Using Unsecured Networks

macbook privacy

Privacy is very important

 

Access to public computers in libraries is convenient and a great resource for library users.  But before you use the internet, take time to understand the privacy risks and learn how to spot potential problems.   Take a moment to be certain the path ahead is clear and watch for warning signs.  Enjoy the internet with greater confidence, knowing you’ve taken the right steps to safeguard and protect your privacy while using a public computer.

Privacy Tips

Protect Personal Information

Every individual who takes all the possible public WiFi security precautions are going to run across issues from time to time. That’s why it’s imperative to keep your Internet security software installed, up-to-date and running on your machine. The top consumer security software will also offer business protection solutions, so you can protect yourself while you’re out and about, and your servers back at the office, all at the same time.

Practice Security for Privacy

Enable the “Always Use HTTPS” option on websites that you visit frequently, or that require you to enter some kind of credentials. Remember that hackers understand how people reuse passwords. Most websites that require an account or credentials have the “HTTPS” option somewhere in their settings.

Turn off Sharing

When connecting to the Internet at a public place, you’re unlikely to want to share anything. You can turn off sharing from the system preferences or Control Panel, depending on your OS, or let Windows turn it off for you by choosing the “Public” option the first time you connect to a new, unsecured network.

Keep WiFi Off When You Don’t Need It

Even if you haven’t actively connected to a network, the WiFi hardware in your computer is still transmitting data between any network within range. If you’re just using your computer to work on a Word or Excel document, keep your WiFi off.

Use a VPN (virtual private network)

By using a VPN when you connect to a public Wi-Fi network, you’ll effectively be using a ‘private tunnel’ that encrypts all of your data that passes through the network. This can help to prevent cybercriminals – that are lurking on the network – from intercepting your data.

One recommendation in keeping your network secure. You can purchase your own person WiFi and bring it anywhere.

A couple of software recommendations

If you have any questions or concerns, don’t hesitate to give us a call or drop us an email. We are also available in online chat which is located right on our website.

 

 

 

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Difference Between Backspace and Delete

Did you know that tbackspace4red-delete-square-button-hihere is a difference between the backspace and delete button? The Backspace button deletes the typed character to the left of the blinking insertion-point cursor. The Delete button removes the character to its right, which can also be handy when you’re editing.

We have a lot of tips and shortcuts for PC’s and Macs.  The more technology changes, the more we’ll keep everything updated.

If you have any questions, you can always give us a call at (252) 285-9592 and we’ll be happy to help.

 

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Shortcut Sunday-Keyboard Shortcuts in PowerPoint 2016 for Mac

 

macbook pic

Last Sunday we published a post for PowerPoint Window users. Since I know that not everyone is on a PC and I am sure alot of Mac users would love some shortcuts if they don’t know them already.  I love helping people with different tech related things.

Editing text and objects

To Press
Delete one character to the left DELETE
Delete one character to the right Delete
Cut selected text or object COMMAND+ X
Copy selected text or object COMMAND+ C
Paste cut or copied text or object COMMAND+ V
Paste special COMMAND+ CONTROL + V
Increase the font size COMMAND+ SHIFT + >
Decrease the font size COMMAND+ SHIFT + <
Apply bold formatting COMMAND+ B
Apply an underline COMMAND+ U
Apply italic formatting COMMAND+ I
Center a paragraph COMMAND+ E
Justify a paragraph COMMAND+ J
Left align a paragraph COMMAND+ L
Right align a paragraph COMMAND+ R
Undo the last action COMMAND+ Z
Open the Format Text dialog box, Font options COMMAND+ T
Open the Format Text dialog box, Paragraph options COMMAND+ OPTION + M

Moving around in text

To move Press
To the beginning of a word or one word to the left OPTION + LEFT ARROW
One word to the right OPTION + RIGHT ARROW
To the end of a line COMMAND+ RIGHT ARROW
To the beginning of a line COMMAND+ LEFT ARROW
To the beginning of a paragraph or up one paragraph OPTION + UP ARROW
Down one paragraph OPTION + DOWN ARROW

Working with objects

To Press
Select the next object TAB
Select the previous object SHIFT + TAB
Select all objects and all text COMMAND+ A
Move the selected object in the direction of the arrow Arrow keys or COMMAND+ arrow key
Group the selected objects COMMAND+ OPTION + G
Ungroup the selected objects COMMAND+ OPTION + SHIFT + G
Regroup the selected objects COMMAND+ OPTION + J
Rotate the selected object clockwise OPTION + right arrow
Rotate the selected object counterclockwise OPTION + left arrow
Format the selected picture COMMAND+ SHIFT + 1

Presentations

To Press
Create a new presentation COMMAND+ N
Create a new presentation with a template from the PowerPoint Presentation gallery COMMAND+ SHIFT + P
Insert a new slide CONTROL + M or COMMAND+ SHIFT + N
Zoom out COMMAND+ PLUS SIGN
Zoom in COMMAND+ MINUS SIGN
Make a copy of the selected slide in outline view, slide sorter view, or in the outline pane in normal view COMMAND+ D
Make a copy of the selected slide in notes page view, or in the slides pane or notes pane in normal view COMMAND+ SHIFT + D
Open a presentation COMMAND+ O
Close a presentation COMMAND+ W
Print a presentation COMMAND+ P
Save a presentation COMMAND+ S
Save a presentation with a different name, location, or file format. COMMAND+ SHIFT + S
Quit PowerPoint COMMAND+ Q
Find text and formatting COMMAND+ F
Add a hyperlink to selected text, an image, or an object COMMAND+ K
Cancel a command, such as Save As ESC
Undo an action COMMAND+ Z
Redo or repeat an action COMMAND+ Y
Move through multiple open presentations. COMMAND+ ~

Changing views

To Press
Switch to normal view COMMAND+ 1
Switch to slide sorter view COMMAND+ 2
Switch to notes page view COMMAND+ 3
Switch to outline view COMMAND+ 4
Switch to full screen slide show COMMAND+ SHIFT + ENTER
Switch to full screen (hide menus) COMMAND CONTROL + F
Switch to presenter view OPTION + ENTER
Show or hide guides COMMAND+ OPTION + CONTROL + G
Switch to handout master view COMMAND+ OPTION + 2 or SHIFT + click Slide Sorter View  Slide Sorter View button
Switch to slide master view COMMAND+ OPTION + 1 or SHIFT + click Normal View  Normal view button
Switch to notes master view COMMAND+ OPTION + 3

Selecting text

To select Press
One character to the right SHIFT + RIGHT ARROW
One character to the left SHIFT + LEFT ARROW
From the insertion point to the same point one line up SHIFT + UP ARROW
From the insertion point to the same point one line down SHIFT + DOWN ARROW
All text to the start of the line COMMAND + SHIFT + LEFT ARROW
All text to the end of the line COMMAND + SHIFT + RIGHT ARROW
From the insertion point to the end of the paragraph SHIFT + OPTION + DOWN ARROW
From the insertion point to the beginning of the paragraph SHIFT + OPTION + UP ARROW

Slide show

You can use the following keyboard shortcuts while running your slide show in full-screen mode, with or without the presenter tools.

TIP   You can press the HELP key during a slide show to see a list of keyboard shortcuts. (The HELP key is not available on some laptop keyboards.)

To Press
Perform the next animation or advance to the next slide   N , RETURN , PAGE DOWN , RIGHT ARROW , DOWN ARROW ,     ENTER , or the SPACEBAR (or click the mouse button)
Return to the previous animation or return to the previous slide   P , PAGE UP , LEFT ARROW , UP ARROW , or DELETE
Go to slide number   The number of the slide that you want to view, and then press RETURN .
Display a black screen, or return to the slide show from a black screen   B or PERIOD
Display a white screen, or return to the slide show from a white screen   W or COMMA
Play slide show from the first slide   COMMAND+ SHIFT+ RETURN
Play slide show from the current slide   COMMAND+ RETURN
End a slide show   ESC , COMMAND+ PERIOD , or HYPHEN
Erase on-screen annotations   E
Go to next hidden slide if the next slide is hidden   H
Redisplay hidden pointer and/or change the pointer to a pen   COMMAND+ P
Redisplay hidden pointer and/or change the pointer to an arrow   COMMAND+ A
Hide the pointer and button immediately   COMMAND+ ICOMMAND + H
Display the contextual menu   Hold down CONTROL and click the mouse button

Working in a table

To Press
Move to the next cell TAB
Move to the preceding cell SHIFT + TAB
Move to the next line or row DOWN ARROW
Move to the preceding line or row UP ARROW
Start a new paragraph in a cell RETURN
Add a new row at the bottom of the table TAB at the end of the last row

Windows and dialog boxes

To Press
Close the active window COMMAND+ W
Perform the action assigned to a default button in a dialog box RETURN
Cancel a command and close the dialog box ESC
Hide the current window COMMAND+ H
Minimize the current window COMMAND+ M

Don’t hesitate to give us a call or contact us via email for help.