Three Trees Data, LLC

04/06/2026

Criminals are using realistic-looking fake CAPTCHA pages to trick people into running malicious commands that install information-stealing malware. Read more about the red flags to look for at the link in our comments.

09/07/2025

Proud sponsor of The Kids Spot!

05/15/2025

I remember this!

The 28 installation disks of Windows 95, released in 1995, are a fascinating relic of early computing history, highlighting just how far technology has come in a few short decades. At the time, Windows 95 was a revolutionary operating system for Microsoft, introducing a more user-friendly interface with features like the Start Menu and taskbar, which would go on to become staples of the Windows experience. The system was so large and complex that it required a whopping 28 floppy disks to install—each containing a different part of the operating system's files. This physical medium was an essential part of the process, and users had to swap disks multiple times throughout the installation, often waiting long stretches for the process to complete.

The sheer volume of disks used for the installation speaks to the early limitations of computing technology. Before broadband internet and widespread use of CDs and DVDs, software had to be distributed on physical media, which required significant space and a considerable amount of time to transfer. For many, setting up Windows 95 from these disks was a rite of passage, an event that symbolized the leap into a new era of personal computing. The task could be tedious, but it also demonstrated how far software and hardware had come since the earlier, more cumbersome operating systems.

Looking back, the 28 installation disks of Windows 95 serve as a nostalgic reminder of a time when computing was far more tactile and involved. While today's installations are often seamless and done with a single download, this complex and multi-step process captured the spirit of the 1990s tech boom—an era of excitement, frustration, and profound transformation in the personal computing world. The photo of these disks is more than just a snapshot of software; it’s a snapshot of an entire generation’s journey into the digital age.

04/07/2025

Fueling those brains for testing! 🧠 🍎

11/21/2024

11/02/2024

Spooky Boo!ean Logic
(Via )

11/15/2023

Oh yeah! I remember that.

09/11/2023

Our small business relies on reliable childcare to be able to operate. We were more then happy to donate to the The Kids Spot Safety project!

💜💚Huge THANK YOU to this weeks businesses below who have chosen to donate to The Kids Spot Project💜💚
$500 INFANT:
Three Trees Data, LLC

$5,000 PRESCHOOL
B&S Tile & Excavation, LLC

‼️‼️We would LOVE for you to stop by our open house and check out our BRAND new classrooms, center updates, and NEW outdoor area. Open House will be held on Wednesday, September 20th from 6-7PM. ALL are welcome! ‼️‼️

05/07/2023

Some ideas for a home office!

04/26/2023

A new phishing campaign using a YouTube feature that helps attackers send emails from a valid email has been making the rounds.

04/17/2023

The LCBA would like to spotlight those businesses that join our organization in 2023!
All business members are able to accept **LCBA Scrip Money**

Our next business spotlight goes out to Three Trees Data, LLC

Three Trees Data is owned and operated by Jason Bixenstine. Primary work includes IT services and custom software programming. He also does computer updates and repairs, networking, software development, and much more. He works with both individuals and businesses.
For any of your computer or technology needs, you can reach Jason by email or phone!
[email protected], 712-210-2228, or 515-717-0640