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• Hurry – this MSI gaming laptop at Walmart is less than $500 right now

  This MSI GF63 gaming laptop was already a pretty decent budget option at its $824 retail price, but now Walmart has slashed the price down to just $499 for Walmart+ members. This makes it one of the best Black Friday gaming laptop deals right now.

  With Black Friday deals rolling out right now, we really don't think we're going to see the MSI GF63 drop much lower than this since $500 is pretty much as low as a gaming laptop can really go, so don't be afraid to jump on this one if you are in the market for a one of the best budget gaming laptops going.

  (Not in the US? Scroll down for deals in your region).

  Today's best MSI GF63 Black Friday deal

  

  MSI GF63 Thin, Intel i5-10300H, Nvidia GTX 1650 Max-Q, 8GB RAM, 256GB SSD | $824 $499 at Walmart
  Save $325 - Getting a solid gaming laptop for less than $500 is almost unheard of, but it's not impossible thanks to this Black Friday Walmart deal on the MSI GF63 Thin gaming laptop. This one is likely to go fast, so grab it while you can.

  The MSI GF63 is definitely a budget gaming laptop, but its hardware is still pretty powerful, especially for its discounted price. It comes with an Intel Core i5-10300H processor, Nvidia GTX 1650 Max-Q graphics, 8GB RAM, and a 256GB SSD. 

  These specs might not be able to play the latest AAA games on ultra settings, but with some tweaks here and there, you can get some great framerates out of even the latest titles on the go.

  More MSI GF63 deals

  No matter where you live, you'll find all the lowest prices for the MSI GF63 from around the web right here, with offers available in your region. 

  More Black Friday deals

  • Check out more Black Friday gaming laptop deals if you're looking for something a bit more powerful than the MSI GF63.

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• You can now get 40% off Malwarebytes Premium in this new antivirus deal

  Go into the new year on the right footing by utilising Malwarebytes' 40% off antivirus deal and keeping your devices under lock and key.

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• Microsoft Teams calls are getting a major security upgrade

  Microsoft has announced in a new blog post that it has begun rolling out end-to-end encryption (E2EE) support for Microsoft Teams calls in an effort to further secure business communication when using its video conferencing software.

  E2EE support for Teams calls is currently available in public preview for unscheduled one-to-one calls. This means that now when both parties in a one-to-one call turn on E2EE in Teams, their calls will be encrypted from end-to-end and no other party including Microsoft has access to the decrypted conversation.

  With this latest release, Teams users will also see an encryption indicator in the upper left corner of the software. By hovering over the E2EE indicator, users can ensure their calls are encrypted and Teams also displays a security code for the call which both parties can verify on their respective ends.

  It's worth noting that some features in Teams including recording, live caption and transcription, Call park, Call Merge, Call Companion, Call transfer and the ability to add a participant to make a one-to-one call a group call won't be available when E2EE is enabled.

  Enabling E2EE in Teams

  To enable E2EE for their organization's employees, an admin can open the IT Admin modern portal and navigate to the Enhanced Encryption policies section. Here they can set which users in their organization can use the enhanced encryption settings in Teams though they can also use global policy to enable the feature for groups of users.

  Alternatively, you can enable E2EE calls by using the Teams admin center by navigating to Other settings > Enhanced encryption policies. An admin will need to name a new policy and then turn on End-to-end call encryption.

  Once an IT admin has set up the enhanced encryption policy, Teams users will still need to turn on end-to-end encryption for their one-to-one calls by going to Settings > Privacy and toggling on the end-to-end encrypted calls option.

  E2EE is now available in public preview on Teams for desktop and mobile devices and we'll likely hear more from Microsoft regarding this new feature once it officially launches.

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• These apps are sharing a lot of your data online

  New research from pCloud has revealed that many popular apps are collecting and sharing users' personal data online.

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