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Microsoft provides a tool that allows you to see all telemetry that’s captured https://blogs.windows.com/windowsexperience/2018/01/24/microsoft-introduces-new-
by matthewfcarlson 5y ago
Microsoft provides a tool that allows you to see all telemetry that’s captured
https://blogs.windows.com/windowsexperience/2018/01/24/microsoft-introduces-new-privacy-tools-ahead-of-data-privacy-day/#Ox14tfKE2pgu6BvQ.97 https://blogs.windows.com/windowsexperience/2018/01/24/micro...
I don’t work for microsoft anymore but I laugh at these sorts of suggestions. I don’t know much about bing but I do know a decent bit about the telemetry pipeline and the idea of an anti government meme detection is ludicrous at best.
- Dylan16807 5y ago> the idea of an anti government meme detection That's a fun strawman you made, but the actual idea in the post was that telemetry might note when different programs do events like save.
- Shank 5y agoWith all due respect, the danger to a telemetry pipeline is almost always downstream effects, like court orders to intercept network data or human assets that knowingly exfiltrate data. Even if you assume that Microsoft has the best of intentions and that all of the telemetry is for the purposes of improving the software experience, it’s a naive assumption that this doesn’t increase the attack surface substantially. With no user accessible kill switch and with all teams operating with good intentions, you still stand to create scenarios like telemtry-for-surveillance, even if the probability of such a scenario is small in the grand scheme of things.