@@yash1152what are you taking about? Package managers are not unified across Linux, and the good ones are some of the most convenient ways to install software
I'm a Linux user, but it would be great if Microsoft decided to not release Recall at all, because it will affect even those out of a Windows machine. Anyone that access any kind of info you share with them (be it an email, WhatsApp message, a shared screen in a video, etc) will make you vulnerable, even if you're using the most safe OS out there.
Windows 7 was the last version I used. The writing was on the wall with windows 10 telemetry. I switched to Linux in 2016 and never looked back. If I could do it, anyone can.
Windows Recall is a straight up literal nightmare for independent security researchers, especially ones like me who are ALREADY targeted by assholes in every country that doesnt like the USA. I wont be using windows again and havent used it now for over three years. Because I saw this coming from miles away.
@@perezbrenna_there's a company called system 76 that makes Linux laptops and has friendly customer support. They make and easy to use version of Linux called pop os. Past the installer, it's almost the same as Debian, or actually Ubuntu. Ubuntu is basically Debian, but Debian keep everything a few years behind. Which keeps it stable. But if your hardware is newer, you'll need the newer software to run it, which is where Ubuntu and pop os come in. I'm over simplifying. But if you try Debian and some stuff doesn't work, that's probably why.
I don't even touch Debian-based distros anymore. For reference, I went from hopping between the myriad of allegedly user-friendly Ubuntu forks then *trying* to get Debian into a functional state before almost giving up on Linux entirely. Tried out Void Linux for about a month, jumped over to Artix for another month or so, used Garuda for a while, then finally settled into Arch, and I still tinker with Fedora from time to time. It is not an exaggeration in the slightest to say EVERY SINGLE ONE has been a pleasant breeze compared to the veritable crapstorm of trouble I'd had before. For new users I currently recommend: - Garuda Linux, especially if they want a pre-configured system with loads of up-to-date software and are willing to troubleshoot if they encounter a bug or two. - Fedora, if they want something less pre-configured but also less versatile. Fedora is great for the average end user, especially with GNOME. (Though, I hope they switch to KDE in the future.) - Nobara, if gaming is their #1 priority. If Debian works for you, cool. But I wouldn't wish it on my worst enemy. Nor will I allow anyone who mentions it with unilateral praise to go unopposed. It's got A LOT of problems that will absolutely affect most end users, many of which extend to downstream forks. Placing such esteem on something so thoroughly unsuited for end users is a mistake that will wind up driving many prospective Linux users away thinking "Linux sucks" or "Linux isn't ready yet."
That's not allowed since I am using windows on my work pc and it's literally a crime for them to access our information. They're literally committing espionage.
@@rosen8757 We haven't given them our approval to commit corporate espionage. This will not hold up in court for them and it's gonna be fun to watch them try to rat their way out of this.
Doesn't Microsoft already access password-protected files people store on their cloud? Unless a bunch of users and businesses collectively press a class-action lawsuit that threatens to bankrupt Microsoft, I doubt they'll ever care. When the penalty for violating the law is a fine that any tech giant could afford to pay every month of the year and still turn a profit, it's not really an effective deterrent.
Don't say stupid shit. If you give them permission, they can do anything you let them do. Mac is implementing something extremely similar, too. The enshittification continues.
The more dependent we become on our phones, the more they will try to get away with this stuff. Keep this in mind with your money, too. Most people pretty much only use credit cards or other electronic forms of payment these days, and if you do that, they know everything you're buying. They don't know when you use cash.
1:41 Uh...Outlook has been reading all our emails for a while now and we haven't been able to make it stop. Now our IT dept wants to get out of IT and instead collect subscription fees - we're being forced to office 365 web-only with no fallback option to use desktop at all; those licenses will be canceled. We're a hospital.
Oh good lord…. And Windows had a data breach recently, too, I believe! I had to get 365 for some corporate clients (I work in film/video production) and I thought it was nuts considering all the NDAs I had to sign and adhere to just to film their content for them.
I fired up my old gaming rig a couple weeks back and I'm testing what I use under Linux Mint. So far 99% of everything is working and I think I can solve that 1%. If all works out I'll be saying goodbye to Windows after using it for around 28 years.
Training AI and the use of the same AI has very different processing requirements. Your data could be used for training, but that probably wouldn’t be done on the device itself. Since no data is presently being uploaded to Microsoft I doubt anyone’s data is presently being used for training. Emphasis on presently, because of Windows’ history of incorrectly recalling settings after updates, pun intended.
"Incorrectly recalling" is a funny way of saying "reverts user settings". Google does it too on Android. Not much of a point in modifying permissions or disabling applications when every system update changes user settings.
Some people have seen Ironman and want their own Jarvis, but based on the reaction to MS Recall no one wants to give any device access to their personal information that a Jarvis type AI would require.
Linux (or I guess GNU in general) is a really really good imitation of UNIX that got so good it’s compatible with UNIX, and has also surpassed UNIX in efficiency and ease of use and the like.
i clicked on this thinking it was gonna be like an indie song or something. it was the right length and i was like oh dang that's a pretty cool title 'windows recall' that's great maybe i'll write that now actually. but thank you for this information also, that's pretty insane.
The biggest issue here is law enforcement can access all this stuff very easily, and with a warrant. And ALL those screenshots are being analyzed by AI, so they don't even need to look at the screenshots, they can just ask "When did I do this thing?" and bam, it answers. They then go to the screenshots and they now have the passwords, account numbers, whatever, because it surely logs keystrokes, too!
Sadly, Apple just announced a similar feature. No doubt the Mac accolytes are already explaining why this is totally different and we should bend over because this is the greatest thing ever!
I mostly use Linux for programming and Windows for watching youtube videos and playing games. I hope most windows gaming companies start working hard to make all their games run natively on Linux. Another thing I have no desire to pay microsoft for one drive either.
I think the best option is to build your own 'puter with a blank drive and install linux... no lingering MS crap on your new drive... and nothing else in your 'puter that may be harboring anything... also. foind an older laptop... install linux then practice... RUN!!
None of your encryption will be safe. 1) That "Recall" / "Co-Pilot" / "AI" system records all of your keystrokes. Every-single-one. It also records all of your mouse clicks. So when you are setting up your password manager, and have to choose a password, Windows will record your keystrokes. When you are entering a password into a web site, that will be recorded, too. When you enter a password, anywhere, your keystrokes are being recorded. 2) Every image on your screen will be recorded. Yes, even those images. 3) Perhaps you need antimony as a whistle blower, or for any other reason... So you use the TOR Browser for maximum privacy. No longer will you be anonymous, because Microsoft will be recording it all. 4) Microsoft's servers can easily index everything you do on your computer. So of course they will. 5) With facial recognition, and all of the other graphics type software that identifies everything in a photo or a video, Microsoft will know exactly what you are viewing. 6) If you are a person of interest, Microsoft can easily see everything you have done on your computer. So you are in Congress, or you are a Mayor, or you are a Governor, Supreme Court Justice (or any judge) or any head of state anywhere on the planet, you are now completely susceptible to the whims of Microsoft's executives. Bill Gates has many political agenda items. Ask yourself, if you could (with ease) query what a political opponent is doing, and see all of their plans and all of their private computer activities, could you resist? And since people in high offices do not generally set-up their own computers, and even if they do, will likely accept the recommended settings, Gates will be able to see it all. 7) Depending on which party is in power (which party controls law enforcement), then search warrants will no longer be sought in countless cases. All the Attorney General (or District Attorney) has to do is ask his contact (political ally) at Microsoft to hand over the "Recall" records from your computer. Now law enforcement has a detailed, indexed record of all of your computer activities. Many people will switch to Linux. But it will be a drop in the bucket. Billions of people will stick with Windows, and just accept the recommended settings. When powerful people's computers are compromised, then those powerful people will be at the mercy of those with their detailed, indexed computer activities. That puts us all in danger, when our elected officials are seriously compromised and no longer have free will.
Windows 11 could also cause you to violate PCI-DSS rules for credit card number storage if it captures a screen where CC numbers and CVV numbers are entered. Switched to Linux already. Didn't want Win 11. Didn't need to spend money on new hardware. Linux works better than Windows on older, constrained hardware. All the apps I commonly use have Linux ports.
That's not a good idea because you're not getting security updates. There are known security flaws. Your choices are few. 1) Switch to Windows 11 while disabling spyware options 2) Switch to a different operating system: MacOS, ChromeOS, or Linux. For less computer savvy people, I would recommend MacOS or ChromeOS. Linux requires some technical expertise, but it's what I'm using. You could also switch your computing paradigm and use an Android tablet as your desktop. Add Bluetooth keyboard, mouse, and install office apps. It feels quite similar to a laptop.
@@potato9832 yeah because every common person out there is getting hacked left and right correct? Usually it is only businesses but I appreciate your concern. Honestly I have fantastic anti virus and a commercial fire wall I paid for so not worried but for some people I do agree that is good advice.
@@swahkennison7116 Yup! I am currently using Firefox 115ESR (thankfully I moved away from Chrome a while ago, firefox is so much better anyway), and Firefox ESR115 will be supported until September 3rd. After that, sites should continue to work for a while (maybe a couple years or so), and even after that there are community supported browsers like R3dfox, so win7 users will still have options for a long time to come. Even to this day there are still quite a few XP users, and it is possible to even main it because there are some solid browser choices for XP like Mypal and Serpent/Basilisk. I personally have no intentions of moving away from 7 anytime soon, and as long as you are using common sense, and additionally use an ad/popup blocker, you should be fine. That is equally as important for even a supported OS.
Microsoft has just "recalled" recall due to the backlash but their intentions ARE CLEAR Recall will be back under a new name once all the bots forget about it and next time it won't have the "marketing" it had this time that caused the backlash. Don't take the "recall" as a victory folks just means you have a tad bit longer to GTFO windows before its forced on you. I been running Linux mostly the past 2 years and only ran winblows for few months til in Dec it broke from an autoupdate and I was done then.. this crap though just seals the deal and now the ONLY place for windows on any of my PCs is a KVM Virtual Machine with GPU passthrough for the few games I need it for
I _was_ just going to run with 'Ameliorated Windows' to bypass all of Microsoft's garbage, but now I'm just going straight to Linux. Vulkan/etc. support has reached a point where gaming is viable on it, and I will never have to worry about Big Brother looking over my shoulder again.
I thought windows recall was going to be great for going back to my favorite porn videos, I then realized my stalker girlfriend would be able to review them too. Threat actors will reuse the binaries for data exfiltration/C2 activities. Microsoft is the gift that keeps on giving to security professionals cheers.
Oh absolutely not! This sets domestic violence intervention services way back! Thank you for posting, you’re going to blow up huge over the Hilaria video, hope people see this too!
Enough with Microsoft, just enough! Anyone with any sense will abandon Microsoft Windows and switch to Linux. Everything you do on Windows is achievable on Linux. I know Adobe products won't work on Linux, but then with Adobe also scraping all your data etc, that is no loss. Other applications are available on Linux.
@@perezbrenna_ try it in a vm. See if it does everything you need. It will be slow, of course. Then install it on an SSD or nvme in an external enclosure and run it that way. Performance should be fine now. If you need any windows apps, try running them in a VM or wine. If everything works, swap out that disk in your laptop or desktop and keep the windows one somewhere safe till you're comfortable ditching it. Sorry for the jargon, trying to keep this concise. I can expand on this if needed. I'm sure a 1000000 other videos show a similar slow and careful way to switch.
You have done your research, now if only we could get the average user to care because for me im out, im already thinking about seitching to linux and i will not work for a company with windows 11 computers, its just not happening.
@@perezbrenna_ no, it's just that I have a dedicated work machine that's already corpo monitored, right? So now the monitoring can actually be useful to me. Hopefully that makes sense. Makes sense to me, and that's all that really matters.
switch to linux
fix the package installation on linux
@@yash1152what are you taking about? Package managers are not unified across Linux, and the good ones are some of the most convenient ways to install software
I would if I could play games with anticheat on linux
@@Malxer anticheat should stay limited to limited number of distros dedicated to gaming. that cancer should not plague general linux.
@@Malxer dualboot, only play games on windows then
"Nobody asked for this."
The FBI: 👀
As someone with memory issues, i did, i asked for this.
Rewind (the company) already made this software over a year ago for Mac (apple silicon)
I just installed Linux yesterday.
GOODBYE Microsoft.
Doing I right now 😂
I went with Kubuntu.
How about the rest of you?
@pascal831 went basic for now with mint be its Ubuntu figured it would give me some flexibility to learn. It's been pretty nice so far
@pascal831 went with mint. It's been a very pleasant experience so far
@@pascal831 OpenSUSE Tumbleweed here. (Plasma edition) But I made the switch several years back, never regretted it.
I really love how I switched back to Linux 1 week before copilot cam out
Welcome! Might be bumpy ride at first, but boy is it _better_!
The scariest part is that Microsoft thinks it's a good idea!
I'm a Linux user, but it would be great if Microsoft decided to not release Recall at all, because it will affect even those out of a Windows machine. Anyone that access any kind of info you share with them (be it an email, WhatsApp message, a shared screen in a video, etc) will make you vulnerable, even if you're using the most safe OS out there.
I didn't think of that. Well, shit.
Windows 7 was the last version I used. The writing was on the wall with windows 10 telemetry. I switched to Linux in 2016 and never looked back. If I could do it, anyone can.
Thinks or is pretending to think?
Windows Recall is a straight up literal nightmare for independent security researchers, especially ones like me who are ALREADY targeted by assholes in every country that doesnt like the USA. I wont be using windows again and havent used it now for over three years. Because I saw this coming from miles away.
I bought a new laptop, deleted Windows 11 and put Debian Linux on instead. It's faster and better.
I’m going to be looking into doing this!
@@perezbrenna_there's a company called system 76 that makes Linux laptops and has friendly customer support. They make and easy to use version of Linux called pop os. Past the installer, it's almost the same as Debian, or actually Ubuntu. Ubuntu is basically Debian, but Debian keep everything a few years behind. Which keeps it stable. But if your hardware is newer, you'll need the newer software to run it, which is where Ubuntu and pop os come in. I'm over simplifying. But if you try Debian and some stuff doesn't work, that's probably why.
I don't even touch Debian-based distros anymore. For reference, I went from hopping between the myriad of allegedly user-friendly Ubuntu forks then *trying* to get Debian into a functional state before almost giving up on Linux entirely. Tried out Void Linux for about a month, jumped over to Artix for another month or so, used Garuda for a while, then finally settled into Arch, and I still tinker with Fedora from time to time.
It is not an exaggeration in the slightest to say EVERY SINGLE ONE has been a pleasant breeze compared to the veritable crapstorm of trouble I'd had before.
For new users I currently recommend:
- Garuda Linux, especially if they want a pre-configured system with loads of up-to-date software and are willing to troubleshoot if they encounter a bug or two.
- Fedora, if they want something less pre-configured but also less versatile. Fedora is great for the average end user, especially with GNOME. (Though, I hope they switch to KDE in the future.)
- Nobara, if gaming is their #1 priority.
If Debian works for you, cool. But I wouldn't wish it on my worst enemy. Nor will I allow anyone who mentions it with unilateral praise to go unopposed. It's got A LOT of problems that will absolutely affect most end users, many of which extend to downstream forks. Placing such esteem on something so thoroughly unsuited for end users is a mistake that will wind up driving many prospective Linux users away thinking "Linux sucks" or "Linux isn't ready yet."
That's not allowed since I am using windows on my work pc and it's literally a crime for them to access our information. They're literally committing espionage.
@@rosen8757 I haven't given them any approval, they're literally committing a crime
@@rosen8757 Do you really think that MS gives a darn about that???
@@rosen8757 We haven't given them our approval to commit corporate espionage. This will not hold up in court for them and it's gonna be fun to watch them try to rat their way out of this.
Doesn't Microsoft already access password-protected files people store on their cloud?
Unless a bunch of users and businesses collectively press a class-action lawsuit that threatens to bankrupt Microsoft, I doubt they'll ever care.
When the penalty for violating the law is a fine that any tech giant could afford to pay every month of the year and still turn a profit, it's not really an effective deterrent.
Don't say stupid shit. If you give them permission, they can do anything you let them do.
Mac is implementing something extremely similar, too. The enshittification continues.
The more dependent we become on our phones, the more they will try to get away with this stuff. Keep this in mind with your money, too. Most people pretty much only use credit cards or other electronic forms of payment these days, and if you do that, they know everything you're buying. They don't know when you use cash.
Who is They?
The powers that be
@@Aquatarkus96 Corporations that want to sell you sh!t, and governments that want to control you.
@@Aquatarkus96 your bank for example and the store where you bought it.
1:41 Uh...Outlook has been reading all our emails for a while now and we haven't been able to make it stop. Now our IT dept wants to get out of IT and instead collect subscription fees - we're being forced to office 365 web-only with no fallback option to use desktop at all; those licenses will be canceled.
We're a hospital.
Oh good lord…. And Windows had a data breach recently, too, I believe! I had to get 365 for some corporate clients (I work in film/video production) and I thought it was nuts considering all the NDAs I had to sign and adhere to just to film their content for them.
Yes... everyone who has contact via computer will rub up against MS... too late friends
I fired up my old gaming rig a couple weeks back and I'm testing what I use under Linux Mint. So far 99% of everything is working and I think I can solve that 1%. If all works out I'll be saying goodbye to Windows after using it for around 28 years.
I use windows for gaming and streaming- I have to figure this all out, too!
Training AI and the use of the same AI has very different processing requirements. Your data could be used for training, but that probably wouldn’t be done on the device itself. Since no data is presently being uploaded to Microsoft I doubt anyone’s data is presently being used for training. Emphasis on presently, because of Windows’ history of incorrectly recalling settings after updates, pun intended.
"Incorrectly recalling" is a funny way of saying "reverts user settings".
Google does it too on Android.
Not much of a point in modifying permissions or disabling applications when every system update changes user settings.
Yeah, as someone in the information security space I think I can say with confidence that we all shat a brick when MS announced 'Recall'.
Some people have seen Ironman and want their own Jarvis, but based on the reaction to MS Recall no one wants to give any device access to their personal information that a Jarvis type AI would require.
UNIX or LINX
Aren't they the same thing?
@@bland9876Linux stands for Linux Is Not UniX but they are almost identical.
Linux (or I guess GNU in general) is a really really good imitation of UNIX that got so good it’s compatible with UNIX, and has also surpassed UNIX in efficiency and ease of use and the like.
Love how it's even called RECALL... 😂
i clicked on this thinking it was gonna be like an indie song or something. it was the right length and i was like oh dang that's a pretty cool title 'windows recall' that's great maybe i'll write that now actually. but thank you for this information also, that's pretty insane.
windows 10 still has a year of life left... enjoy it while it lasts
Windows 10 has keylogger. They know everything you type. Your favourite typos and words.
They will extend the deadline. They always do.
The biggest issue here is law enforcement can access all this stuff very easily, and with a warrant. And ALL those screenshots are being analyzed by AI, so they don't even need to look at the screenshots, they can just ask "When did I do this thing?" and bam, it answers. They then go to the screenshots and they now have the passwords, account numbers, whatever, because it surely logs keystrokes, too!
This is why I have been using linux for the past 5 years.
Linux is near impossible for normal people to use. It's super buggy (on the desktop) and the software is mostly awful.
Sadly.
Even if they remove it ill never trust them again
Microsofts back doors are now Barn Doors . 👀
I really hope this isn't in the free version of Copilot...
Sadly, Apple just announced a similar feature. No doubt the Mac accolytes are already explaining why this is totally different and we should bend over because this is the greatest thing ever!
We didnt ask for any AI anything. Its bri g pushed onto us. And its up to us to reject it.
It's like the Intel ME spyware ...
So glad I use Linux anymore. Another plus of retirement. Wonder what DOD thinks of this.
Oh I'm going to feel totally safe doing my online banking or buying sh- online on my PC now /s
Worst part is, even if YOU know to keep your computer safe, just imagine all the people who may handle/access your info who DON’T.
I mostly use Linux for programming and Windows for watching youtube videos and playing games. I hope most windows gaming companies start working hard to make all their games run natively on Linux. Another thing I have no desire to pay microsoft for one drive either.
Aptly described. Recall the Windows operating system and switch to something less intrusive such as Mac OS or UNIX 😮
I think the best option is to build your own 'puter with a blank drive and install linux... no lingering MS crap on your new drive... and nothing else in your 'puter that may be harboring anything... also. foind an older laptop... install linux then practice... RUN!!
I don't have a problem with it. There is no real security.
None of your encryption will be safe.
1) That "Recall" / "Co-Pilot" / "AI" system records all of your keystrokes. Every-single-one.
It also records all of your mouse clicks.
So when you are setting up your password manager, and have to choose a password, Windows will record your keystrokes.
When you are entering a password into a web site, that will be recorded, too.
When you enter a password, anywhere, your keystrokes are being recorded.
2) Every image on your screen will be recorded. Yes, even those images.
3) Perhaps you need antimony as a whistle blower, or for any other reason... So you use the TOR Browser for maximum privacy. No longer will you be anonymous, because Microsoft will be recording it all.
4) Microsoft's servers can easily index everything you do on your computer. So of course they will.
5) With facial recognition, and all of the other graphics type software that identifies everything in a photo or a video, Microsoft will know exactly what you are viewing.
6) If you are a person of interest, Microsoft can easily see everything you have done on your computer.
So you are in Congress, or you are a Mayor, or you are a Governor, Supreme Court Justice (or any judge) or any head of state anywhere on the planet, you are now completely susceptible to the whims of Microsoft's executives. Bill Gates has many political agenda items. Ask yourself, if you could (with ease) query what a political opponent is doing, and see all of their plans and all of their private computer activities, could you resist?
And since people in high offices do not generally set-up their own computers, and even if they do, will likely accept the recommended settings, Gates will be able to see it all.
7) Depending on which party is in power (which party controls law enforcement), then search warrants will no longer be sought in countless cases.
All the Attorney General (or District Attorney) has to do is ask his contact (political ally) at Microsoft to hand over the "Recall" records from your computer. Now law enforcement has a detailed, indexed record of all of your computer activities.
Many people will switch to Linux. But it will be a drop in the bucket.
Billions of people will stick with Windows, and just accept the recommended settings. When powerful people's computers are compromised, then those powerful people will be at the mercy of those with their detailed, indexed computer activities. That puts us all in danger, when our elected officials are seriously compromised and no longer have free will.
Windows 11 could also cause you to violate PCI-DSS rules for credit card number storage if it captures a screen where CC numbers and CVV numbers are entered.
Switched to Linux already. Didn't want Win 11. Didn't need to spend money on new hardware. Linux works better than Windows on older, constrained hardware. All the apps I commonly use have Linux ports.
Still on Windows 7 here 😄
Same here and Firefox keeps it alive for me. Windows 7 was the last good windows
That's not a good idea because you're not getting security updates. There are known security flaws.
Your choices are few.
1) Switch to Windows 11 while disabling spyware options
2) Switch to a different operating system: MacOS, ChromeOS, or Linux.
For less computer savvy people, I would recommend MacOS or ChromeOS. Linux requires some technical expertise, but it's what I'm using.
You could also switch your computing paradigm and use an Android tablet as your desktop. Add Bluetooth keyboard, mouse, and install office apps. It feels quite similar to a laptop.
@@potato9832 yeah because every common person out there is getting hacked left and right correct? Usually it is only businesses but I appreciate your concern. Honestly I have fantastic anti virus and a commercial fire wall I paid for so not worried but for some people I do agree that is good advice.
@@swahkennison7116 Yup! I am currently using Firefox 115ESR (thankfully I moved away from Chrome a while ago, firefox is so much better anyway), and Firefox ESR115 will be supported until September 3rd. After that, sites should continue to work for a while (maybe a couple years or so), and even after that there are community supported browsers like R3dfox, so win7 users will still have options for a long time to come. Even to this day there are still quite a few XP users, and it is possible to even main it because there are some solid browser choices for XP like Mypal and Serpent/Basilisk. I personally have no intentions of moving away from 7 anytime soon, and as long as you are using common sense, and additionally use an ad/popup blocker, you should be fine. That is equally as important for even a supported OS.
@@potato9832 Someone else who fell for Microsoft brainwashing and fearmongering
Microsoft has just "recalled" recall due to the backlash but their intentions ARE CLEAR Recall will be back under a new name once all the bots forget about it and next time it won't have the "marketing" it had this time that caused the backlash. Don't take the "recall" as a victory folks just means you have a tad bit longer to GTFO windows before its forced on you. I been running Linux mostly the past 2 years and only ran winblows for few months til in Dec it broke from an autoupdate and I was done then.. this crap though just seals the deal and now the ONLY place for windows on any of my PCs is a KVM Virtual Machine with GPU passthrough for the few games I need it for
I _was_ just going to run with 'Ameliorated Windows' to bypass all of Microsoft's garbage, but now I'm just going straight to Linux. Vulkan/etc. support has reached a point where gaming is viable on it, and I will never have to worry about Big Brother looking over my shoulder again.
So well put
now once again microsft loading crapware on windows 10
wow and zamzam water
I thought windows recall was going to be great for going back to my favorite porn videos, I then realized my stalker girlfriend would be able to review them too.
Threat actors will reuse the binaries for data exfiltration/C2 activities. Microsoft is the gift that keeps on giving to security professionals cheers.
keep the cam still please
are you stupid... ? lol
Oh absolutely not! This sets domestic violence intervention services way back! Thank you for posting, you’re going to blow up huge over the Hilaria video, hope people see this too!
Aw, thank you!!
More reasons to become a Luddite. I miss windows XP.
Windows XP had alexa spyware. It was a big deal back then and the telemetry was super tame to nowadays standards. Anyway windows 10 has a keylogger.
Enough with Microsoft, just enough! Anyone with any sense will abandon Microsoft Windows and switch to Linux. Everything you do on Windows is achievable on Linux. I know Adobe products won't work on Linux, but then with Adobe also scraping all your data etc, that is no loss. Other applications are available on Linux.
im on Linux Mint sice 2015
Haha! I use Ubuntu. While it has one problem I want to find a fix for, at least it doesn't have spyware.
what problem
@@xxfishytomatoxx6730 Once in a while, a random part of the screen will be covered by a green box that things can be seen through.
What do you need help with?
Any tips for someone who would like to start?
@@perezbrenna_ try it in a vm. See if it does everything you need. It will be slow, of course. Then install it on an SSD or nvme in an external enclosure and run it that way. Performance should be fine now. If you need any windows apps, try running them in a VM or wine. If everything works, swap out that disk in your laptop or desktop and keep the windows one somewhere safe till you're comfortable ditching it. Sorry for the jargon, trying to keep this concise. I can expand on this if needed. I'm sure a 1000000 other videos show a similar slow and careful way to switch.
You have done your research, now if only we could get the average user to care because for me im out, im already thinking about seitching to linux and i will not work for a company with windows 11 computers, its just not happening.
Yeah, I’m worried about all the people who handle my info who may NOT know about this.
Shits wack
I don’t really see the big fuss about this. Just stop using windows. I did years ago.
Looking forward to it on my work machine. Will be a great tool.
Microsoft, is that you?
@@perezbrenna_ no, it's just that I have a dedicated work machine that's already corpo monitored, right? So now the monitoring can actually be useful to me. Hopefully that makes sense. Makes sense to me, and that's all that really matters.
Makes no sense. No. Shut up.
Actually, I asked for this.
The implementation is wrong though.