Windows 10: When it comes to Windows 10 privacy, don't trust amateur analysts

Discus and support When it comes to Windows 10 privacy, don't trust amateur analysts in Windows 10 News to solve the problem; I love these articles because they are crap and who cares? Honeslty does anyone realize how much data is collected on you everyday? I large majority of... Discussion in 'Windows 10 News' started by Cluster Head, Feb 10, 2016.

  1. DMGrier Win User

    When it comes to Windows 10 privacy, don't trust amateur analysts


    I love these articles because they are crap and who cares? Honeslty does anyone realize how much data is collected on you everyday? I large majority of websites collect data and even retailers do with your credit card number. Look up some of the tactics Walmart uses, they are a premium case behind this.

    I don't understand why everyone gets so upset at Microsoft when so many other Vendor's do this such as Apple, Google and even Ubuntu. They do it and some get upset but everyone is okay but Microsoft gathers some statistics and everyone freaks out.

    My thoughts are if there is something you don't want the world to know about (which I don't blame you) then a computer is the last place to store your stuff, especially one connected to a network.
     
    DMGrier, Feb 11, 2016
    #31
  2. lx07 Win User

    I love them 'cos you can comment on them and no-one cares about that either *Smile

    I better go and get the dinner on though.

    EDIT: Oops, I just gave away my timezone, native language, gender and/or social class. Blast! Must be more secretive in future.
     
  3. BunnyJ New Member
    Anything from Forbes on Windows is worth ignoring..
    Enjoy dinner.
     
    BunnyJ, Feb 11, 2016
    #33
  4. groze Win User

    When it comes to Windows 10 privacy, don't trust amateur analysts

    First of all, there are rules that in the U.S. that businesses have to follow when using credit cards online or in person and that includes Microsoft.

    I am not saying it is true or not, there really needs to be a reliable 3rd party test that both zdnet & forbes contributors would agree with. To me it just looks like contributors disagreeing with each other. Then Microsoft pops in and says they are going to have tool to disable it-which may only apply to the enterprise versions.

    Those thinking some of this is paranoia, might want to checkout these program if repeated but I haven't seen that pbs program

    Next Week: How Silicon Valley Feeds the NSAs Global Dragnet | FRONTLINE

    Here is another program as well if repeated

    Denver Airport Bunker, NSA Data Center, White Sands Mysteries: America Declassified: Travel Channel

    On the travel channel show it does sound a little creepy but that just to get you to watch it. I will say it interesting on how it is done. Don't think your safer using Linux especially if you use the internet.
     
    groze, Feb 11, 2016
    #34
  5. Leopard Win User
    The argument for telemetry is that the data collected is used by MS to spot bugs, security holes and to assess the integration of applications and programs with the OS. Considering that 80% of the MS customer base are Enterprise users, why can they turn most of it off ? Seems to me it should be the other way around. What is it about that 20% ?
     
    Leopard, Feb 11, 2016
    #35
  6. Winuser Win User
    I didn't read the article because I only want to read what is backed up with proven fact. This is my thoughts on the matter. When I'm using the released version of Windows 10 I would like to have control of what I do and do not share with MS or anyone. When I'm on the Insider Preview I want to share info (except for personal) with MS to help them to make Windows 10 better. MS may not want any of my personal info but if they were to get hacked. What info do they have stored about me that a hacker could benefit from. Besides that by allowing them to do this it opens the door for other forms of privacy invasions.
     
    Winuser, Feb 11, 2016
    #36
  7. Winuser Win User
    I said the matter, as in my info being sent out without my control. I didn't have to read the article to know how I feel about my privacy. I don't care if it's MS, NSA, CIA, Roswell, the man in moon or even the Martians, as long as what I do is legal it's nobodies business what I do on my computer. You don't care, that's your business. I do care about what I share
     
    Winuser, Apr 4, 2018
    #37
Thema:

When it comes to Windows 10 privacy, don't trust amateur analysts

Loading...
  1. When it comes to Windows 10 privacy, don't trust amateur analysts - Similar Threads - comes privacy don't

  2. Privacy and Security settings in windows 11 don't respond.

    in Windows 10 Gaming
    Privacy and Security settings in windows 11 don't respond.: I'm unable to access my Privacy and security settings in windows 11. https://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/forum/all/privacy-and-security-settings-in-windows-11-dont/7f710431-24d1-4ba6-bc86-9edecf80dbdf
  3. Privacy and Security settings in windows 11 don't respond.

    in Windows 10 Software and Apps
    Privacy and Security settings in windows 11 don't respond.: I'm unable to access my Privacy and security settings in windows 11. https://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/forum/all/privacy-and-security-settings-in-windows-11-dont/7f710431-24d1-4ba6-bc86-9edecf80dbdf
  4. Don't trust Windows Memory Diagnostic Tool

    in Windows 10 BSOD Crashes and Debugging
    Don't trust Windows Memory Diagnostic Tool: This applies to Windows 10 32-bit May 2020 Update version 2004 in the very least. The tool is defective. No matter how stable the system is, it will never complete 15 passes. Steps to reproduce: Copy the Windows ISO image to a USB drive using the latest version of Rufus....
  5. Windows 10 and privacy

    in Windows 10 Support
    Windows 10 and privacy: There has been a lot of talk concerning Windows 10 and privacy. What settings are actually necessary to change? Is this https://fix10.isleaked.com/ overexaggerating or not? And what telemetry settings do you use? According this site How to disable Telemetry and Data...
  6. Windows 10 Will Need Time to Succeed, Analyst Says

    in Windows 10 News
    Windows 10 Will Need Time to Succeed, Analyst Says: Windows 10 is expected to ship in the fall of 2015, and since there’ll be plenty of new features and improvements over Windows 8, both Microsoft and some of its customers expect its early adoption figures to be overwhelming to say the least. But as far as some analysts are...
  7. Privacy enhancements coming to the Windows 10 Fall Creators Update

    in Windows 10 News
    Privacy enhancements coming to the Windows 10 Fall Creators Update: In April, we outlined significant enhancements made to the Windows 10 Creators Update that gives you more control to make informed decisions about your privacy. Those enhancements included improving in-product information about your privacy, updates to the Microsoft privacy...
  8. New privacy screen settings layout coming to Windows 10

    in Windows 10 News
    New privacy screen settings layout coming to Windows 10: Today, our Windows Insiders (starting in Windows 10 build 17115) will get the first look at the new privacy set up experience coming to Windows 10 this spring, and we’re excited to hear what they think. Windows Insiders are among the first people to experience the new ideas...
  9. A trusted way to shop online is coming to a Windows 10 device near you

    in Windows 10 News
    A trusted way to shop online is coming to a Windows 10 device near you: Masterpass, the omni-channel digital payment service from Mastercard, is connecting with Microsoft Wallet. You’ll soon be able to shop at hundreds of thousands of online merchants that accept Masterpass. XBDedhp78Ow The Masterpass vision is to support all forms of...
  10. Privacy and Windows 10

    in Windows 10 News
    Privacy and Windows 10: In today’s connected world, maintaining our privacy is an incredibly important topic to each of us, thus we welcome the questions and the feedback we’ve received since launching Windows 10. Trust is a core pillar of our More Personal Computing vision, and we know we have...