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We are now providing basic computer training courses in your own home to suit your own requirements. You can decide what you want to learn and go at your own pace. We have vast experience of training people at all levels, and specialise in senior citizens and people who have been out of the workforce for a while looking to refresh their skills.

You can visit our training page to see a list of all the training we provide.

Seniors and Pensioners receive a 20% discount ALL the time on all training.

Current Offer

Download our current flyer here (Right click, Save as) for in-home computer training and take advantage of our October offer!

This special is available at the special rate of only $24/hour for anyone who signs up before 14 November!

We accept Credit Card (Visa & MasterCard), Direct Deposit, Paypal and Cash.

Further information is available by contacting us

Spam filters while great are never 100% accurate. There is one technique that scammers use and is easily identifiable:

You receive an email that says that your account information needs to be updated and you need to click this link to solve the problem. While most companies never do this via email it seems that a lot of people will respond to this. It’s called the “phishing” technique.

Most scams like this are easily spotted by identifying 4 sets of numbers right after the “http://” part of the link. It will look like this: “http://555.555.555.555/accounts” or something similar.

The way this works is it allows the scammer to “dial a wrong number” to their own website that is a copy of the site in question. Most legitimate sites like will include their domain name in the address part itself.

The best way to avoid this in general is to not click on links sent to you via email unless you trust the source. If you need to update information at a site that you use log into the site the way you normally would and access it that way.

Never reply to these emails – as soon as you do you are confirming that you have a valid email address. Big mistake!

What should you do if you have unwittingly provided any personal information, particularly bank information?

1. Call your bank immediately so your credit card or account can be monitored/suspended.

2. Report the scam to the ACCC (Australian Competition and Consumer Commission). You can do this on the following link: http://tinyurl.com/acccscamwatch or by calling them on 1300 302 502.

3. Change your passwords immediately. Information on password security is available here.

Here are some helpful tips for keeping your information secure on the internet.

1. Update your email password and hint questions regularly – and make sure they are not generic. Use a combination of alphanumeric characters and symbols, eg. d0nk3y#13.

I recommend doing this monthly.

2. Use different passwords for your email accounts to your banking or other personal online accounts.

At first it seems annoying but you would be surprised how many people use the same password for every account they have – banking, email, business.

Do you really want to risk someone getting hold of that one password?