There’s an insane new Chrome extension called “Shove” that we’re sure nobody’s going to misuse. As spotted by Wired, it lets you drop a web page onto your friend’s browser, and vice-versa. Unlike skeevier apps like Peeple, however, it’s strictly opt-in. Once both parties agree, they can open up links in each others’ browsers anytime (seriously, there are no limitations) whether you want to see men in belted sweaters or not. Putting aside the off-the-charts security risks, I tried it with my UK colleague Matt Brian and it definitely works as advertised — not only does it open a page up immediately, but it puts it front and center [...]

If you can’t find your device, use Lost Mode right away to lock it and keep track of its location. If you have Family Sharing set up, you can turn on Lost Mode for family members’ devices, too. For more information, see the Apple Support article Family Sharing.

Lost Mode requires an iOS device that meets minimum system requirements. You can lock a Mac or iOS 5 device, but you can’t track it. If you lock a Mac, you can’t locate it if it’s not near a previously used Wi-Fi network, and you won’t be able to erase it remotely.

What is Lost Mode? Lost Mode locks your device with a passcode so that others can’t access your personal information. When your device is in Lost [...]

Without a virtual private network, you’re leaving your personal data exposed to anyone who may want it: cyber thieves, advertisers, government agencies or even nosy family and friends. With proXPN, your data is encrypted across a global network of lightning-fast servers, so you can surf the web with peace of mind. Better yet, it unblocks geo-locked content so you can browse freely around the world. A premium account normally costs ¢24 ($6.25) a month, but Engadget readers can get a lifetime subscription for just ¢145 ($39) — nearly 90 percent off retail value. proXPN uses a network of ultra-fast servers around the world to mask your online identity without sacrificing [...]