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This is probably not what you are looking for either but its Forbes.
No you're right it's not because it's exactly the same thing again.
This is probably not what you are looking for either but its Forbes.
No you're right it's not because it's exactly the same thing again.
The clause is taken directly from their own user agreement.
...that I already addressed. Don't mean to be rude but this is getting kind of irritating because it appears you're not reading my answers but merely posting what is essentially the same post over and over.
Let me spell out what I'm trying to say one more time so there's no confusion:
MS's terms are very wide and appear to say they can collect almost all information on your computer. This is bad and is in their own words. However, also in their own words, are their denials that they actually do this. So which of their words do we believe? Hard to say. So we go to the technical analyses of data being sent. What that that show? Well, I've not been able to find anyone who has successfully intercepted that data and various 1/2 decent tech sites are saying no such data is being collected and sent.
obviously...you dont need to point that out to me...after your post tho I do see the need to point out to you....that we're talking about windows...and where its going, not about what you and your little circle jerk of friends get off to while at work..
Obviously you're too upset to realize the two things are connected. You lived in a bubble with some made up perception of reality that never comported to actual reality. You're worried about windows doing to you what every internet search engine has done for a decade and before that people just listened in on your private phone calls. You grew up in a world where privacy was a thing of the past. We don't have any, nor have we ever, and it's not a big deal.
Yea I'm not sure what you are asking for then.
Obviously you're too upset to realize the two things are connected. You lived in a bubble with some made up perception of reality that never comported to actual reality. You're worried about windows doing to you what every internet search engine has done for a decade and before that people just listened in on your private phone calls. You grew up in a world where privacy was a thing of the past. We don't have any, nor have we ever, and it's not a big deal.
I grew up in a world in which operating systems didn't record every fucking thing I typed and clicked on. And let's not pretend like just because Google records everything I search for, that my OS recording everything I do is somehow the same thing. These are two disparate and unequal levels of intrusion.
I'm not that overally worried about them getting a bunch of pictures of me staring at a computer screen. It's not like they're going to find out a bunch of info about me. Like OMG they'll see that I haven't gotten around to shaving the last few days, really damning images of me that would result in for them.
You're right that it's another step up. If it actually does of course. Which does not appear to be the case.
But let's look at one Windows 10 feature, the search bar which says on it "Search the web and Windows". It's handy to search both local and net data at the same time for many reasons. That search function, if its internet component is to be as effective as normal Bing, must collect and use at least as much info as Bing or Google does. But the bar you type into is part of windows and not a website (kind of arbitrary distinction in a convergent world). So for this to work, Windows now must collect info that was previous collected by the browser/website combination. That alone requires much more scary privacy terms and conditions than before. The terms sound scary but the technology is little more than a bar being in a different place.
Btw Google record and use much more than your search terms.
I understand the technical aspect. I don't really need it explained since this is what I do for a living. The screenshots and key logger shit are what get me.
What key logger are you referring to?
This is probably not what you are looking for either but its Forbes.
2.
Oh that article...Meh. I didn't think it was technical information at all, just someone's interpretation of what Microsoft said.