On Windows 10 PCs, connecting to a network is normally as simple as plugging in a network cable or entering a passphrase at a Wi-Fi prompt. The networking tips in this category cover administrative tasks, such as weeding out saved Wi-Fi credentials and looking up your IP address, as well as occasional troubleshooting demands. Unfortunately, in a world where connectivity is easy and fast, there’s also a constant need to keep cybercriminals from taking advantage of those always-on connections. As recent attacks have demonstrated, even experienced PC users can be a victim of malware, and less technical users are even more likely to install unwanted software or click a bad link.