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That's normal and even kaspersky does it...but you can easily deactivate it, so your proprietary exe is not published ;) PS: And that function makes sense for
by nix23 5y ago
That's normal and even kaspersky does it...but you can easily deactivate it, so your proprietary exe is not published ;)
PS: And that function makes sense for "the public" don't you think?
- hackerfromthefu 5y agoWhile it has been normalized, the ops point is correct that the lip service to client data being sacred, does not match the actions of uploading clients data!
- no_time 5y ago>even kaspersky does it Thats an awfully low standard to set don't you think? I don't think it makes sense for the public. Stealing files from unsuspecting users without as much as a popup saying "hey, we just snatched this file without you knowing this is even a possibility" is just sad. EDIT: i just realized you are being ironic
- omegalulw 5y agoThat's whataboutism. I absolutely do not want Microsoft grabbing stuff from my PC without asking me, it's so insidious. And then they put the switches to turn these off behind so many loops and registry flags that's it's a nightmare to turn this crap off.
- Teckla 5y agoAnd, if you turn off automatic sample submission, the Windows Defender icon in the task tray displays a scary exclamation mark, warning you that you might not be secure.