How to Make Windows 10's File Explorer Look Like Windows 7's

Did You Know? The radiant eyeball floating atop the pyramid on the back of the U.S. $1 bill is called the “Eye of Providence” and is meant to represent the eye of God watching over mankind–while most people are familiar with this symbol because of the dollar bill, the entire arrangement (the pyramid, the floating eye, the triangle) is actually the reverse of the Great Seal of the United States and not just a design found only on currency. Geek Trivia The First Use Of The Term “Cooties” In English Was To Refer To? Lice → Crickets → Rabies → Malaria → Advertisement Download the Essentials of Information Security Kit: Includes a Free PC Security Handbook - 2nd Edition eBook The Essentials of Information Security brings together the latest in information, coverage of important developments, and expert commentary to help with your Information Security related decisions. Click here to download Want to Change Your Email Preferences? At some point in the past you subscribed to the How-To Geek newsletter, but if you'd like to change the frequency or unsubscribe, you can do so by clicking the button. Change my Subscription (or unsubscribe) Today's How-To Geek Articles By popular request, we're including a quick list of the daily articles at the top of the daily email as well as the regular format near the bottom. How to Set Automatic Quiet Times in Android with Do No Disturb How to Change Your User Account in Windows 10’s Ubuntu Bash Shell How to Make Windows 10’s File Explorer Look Like Windows 7’s Windows Explorer How to Optimize Your Movies and TV Shows For Smooth Plex Playback How to Use SmartThings to Automatically Turn Off Your Thermostat When You Open a Window How to See Which Merchants Accept Apple Pay The Best Replacements for the Soon-to-Be-Retired Chrome App Launcher How to Access Your Ubuntu Bash Files in Windows (and Your Windows System Drive in Bash) When Can You Move a Windows License to a New PC? Geek Comic Today's Tech Term Human Flesh Search Engine The term Human Flesh Search Engine refers to the phenomenon of distributed (collaborative) research conducted by multiple people via Internet media such as blogs, forums, etc. What We're Reading This section contains what we're reading from around the web, along with commentary from our editors. Think of it like your daily digest of the most interesting things online. The US navy expects to have bomb-sniffing locusts within a year Insects engineered to detect explosives sound like something out of a sci-fi movie, but they may become a reality for the US military. [Quartz] After hiatus, in-the-wild Mac backdoors are suddenly back Three new pieces of Mac-targeting malware access webcams, passwords, and more. [ArsTechnica] Researchers Figure Out How to Detect Malware in Encrypted Traffic Researchers from Cisco claim that encrypted traffic can give away enough tell-tale signs for them to figure out if it's related to certain pieces of known malware, without the need to decrypt it. [Motherboard] How the Average American Gets Their News It's bad news for publications. [The Atlantic] How to Set Automatic Quiet Times in Android with Do No Disturb Do Not Disturb mode on Android can be handy if you're in a meeting, at a movie, or anywhere else where your phone needs to not be a distraction for a little while, but the real value is found in Do Not Disturb's automatic rules. Basically, you can tell Android when not to bother you—like at night while you're sleeping, for example—as well as who can bother you if they must. It's pretty brilliant and only takes a few minutes to get set up. Read This Article → How to Change Your User Account in Windows 10’s Ubuntu Bash Shell When you first install the Ubuntu Bash shell on Windows 10, you’ll be asked to create a username and password for the Bash environment. Bash will automatically sign into that user account whenever you launch the shell, but you can change it–and its password. Read This Article → How to Make Windows 10’s File Explorer Look Like Windows 7’s Windows Explorer There are a lot of changes in Windows 10's File Explorer compared to Windows 7's Windows Explorer. If you've upgraded to Windows 10 and you don't like the changes, we'll show you how you can get the look and feel of Windows 7's Windows Explorer back. Read This Article → How to Optimize Your Movies and TV Shows For Smooth Plex Playback The Plex Media Server experience is generally pretty smooth, unless you do a lot of streaming when you’re away from home or your server hardware is underpowered. Fortunately, it’s very simple to have Plex optimize your media for silky smooth playback. Read This Article → How to Use SmartThings to Automatically Turn Off Your Thermostat When You Open a Window If the weather is really nice out and you decide to open up windows, it’s easy to forget to turn off the A/C so that you don’t waste energy. However, with a smart thermostat (like the Ecobee3) and SmartThings, you can automatically turn off your thermostat when you open a window. Read This Article → How to See Which Merchants Accept Apple Pay If you’ve ever run out of the house with your iPhone, but left your wallet or purse behind, you know how annoying it is to turn around and go back to get it. If you use Apple Pay, you don’t have to. Read This Article → The Best Replacements for the Soon-to-Be-Retired Chrome App Launcher Google announced on March 22, 2016 that the Chrome App Launcher–which provides quick access to all your offline Chrome apps–will be retired (except in Chrome OS). It's being phased out over time and will be completely gone in July 2016. There will not be any official replacement for the Chrome App Launcher from Google, but don't worry–Chrome apps are not going away. You will just need to access them in some other way. Read This Article → How to Access Your Ubuntu Bash Files in Windows (and Your Windows System Drive in Bash) Windows 10’s “Bash on Ubuntu on Windows” environment contains a few different components. The first time you run the bash.exe program, it will download and install an entire Ubuntu user space environment. You can access these files in File Explorer or other Windows programs, if you know where to look. Read This Article → When Can You Move a Windows License to a New PC? Can you transfer your Windows license between PCs? It depends–the answer isn’t so cut and dried. Read This Article → Advertisement Download the Essentials of Information Security Kit: Includes a Free PC Security Handbook - 2nd Edition eBook The Essentials of Information Security brings together the latest in information, coverage of important developments, and expert commentary to help with your Information Security related decisions. Click here to download