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Operating Systems became feature complete around the time of plug and play drivers, since then we have had twenty years, of "meh, whatever" along with a few upsets of Vista and Windows 8.
We have now reached the territory of the only things left are things we actually do not want.
It's a terrible idea. I wouldn't touch it with a 20 foot pole.
Potentially good for law enforcement, employment court or family court dispute plaintiffs though - if the other side suspects/alleges you have been up to anything they can get a court order to see everything you have done or looked at on your PC now.
JimmyH: It's a terrible idea. I wouldn't touch it with a 20 foot pole. ...
See: This Hacker Tool Extracts All the Data Collected by Windows’ New Recall AI
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roobarb:
Operating Systems became feature complete around the time of plug and play drivers, since then we have had twenty years, of "meh, whatever" along with a few upsets of Vista and Windows 8.
We have now reached the territory of the only things left are things we actually do not want.
Windows would be a very fast OS if it wasn't so loaded with bloat that we don't need. And I'm not talking about OEM pre-installed applications on brand new devices.
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Looks like someone came out with a tool to extract and display data from the Recall feature in Windows 11.
https://github.com/xaitax/TotalRecall
Makes for really interesting reading.
https://x.com/gossithedog/status/1798832929575203095?s=12&t=TM7WO9-3JTHInSGVDz39cg
Absolutely nuts anyone would consider releasing this.
Recall needs to be recalled, and it isn't even out yet!
How did the security vulnerability get past functional testing or even how did it get past the scrutiny of senior directors/VPs at Microsoft?
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Creator of whatsthesalary.com
turtleattacks:How did the security vulnerability get past functional testing or even how did it get past the scrutiny of senior directors/VPs at Microsoft?
gzt: The articles so far seem to be based on prerelease versions of the feature, according to ZDNet. Either way it looks like a PR disaster management plan might be required at this point.
You'd think QA would be less expensive overall. They never learn.
This is so bad it's not funny.
All your typed data compressed into a few KB of SQLite?
Edit - I see those links or similar have been posted already :)
I made this comment elsewhere, but if you're a computer programmer surely you'd understand that keylogging is evil. I'm imagining the poor programmer at MS entering code for this has two smashed ankles and is chained to his desk.
networkn: You'd think QA would be less expensive overall. They never learn.
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