3 ms·
so official microsoft documentation vs infosec twitter. that's not how you back up an argument with proof. there are no microsoft engineers in that video. i
by bsmartt 2y ago
so official microsoft documentation vs infosec twitter.
that's not how you back up an argument with proof. there are no microsoft engineers in that video. i see a laptop. is that from tiktok? how are you taking this guy's word for shit without even thinking? its like 13 seconds taken out of context showing a folder click and authorization (what's even happening here, is this an admin account?)
- leokennis 2y agoYou are aware by whom vulnerabilities are usually discovered? Hint: it’s usually not by the companies that shipped them.
- bsmartt 2y agoFollowing this logic you really shouldn’t use Microsoft products. Or Apple. Or google. Or Mozilla. Either way, you are better off with a bug in this dumb as hell feature than you are with a bug in your web browser. Yet here we are, spurging out over recall.
- bsmartt 2y agoWe can talk about vulnerabilities that’s the first decent point I’ve seen in this entire comment section. So youre saying that since there will be vulnerabilities (discovered and hopefully patched quickly) this Is a privacy violation? If anything what you point out is good, we should all audit the feature on launch. Probably gonna be some good bug bounties here.
- btasker 2y ago> how are you taking this guy's word for shit without even thinking? For starters: * Because it's been confirmed and demonstrated by other people too? * Because Total Recall (https://github.com/xaitax/TotalRecall https://github.com/xaitax/TotalRecall) is a thing that you can try yourself? * Because Microsoft's entire response to concerns has basically been "oh it's fine, _trust us_"