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> Parroting BS on the Internet doesn't make your post any more valid. > That's disgusting coming from an "IT specialist". You have issues with basic logic. I
by ryao 2y ago
> Parroting BS on the Internet doesn't make your post any more valid.
> That's disgusting coming from an "IT specialist". You have issues with basic logic.
I assume you are projecting here since I have never once in my life described myself as an “IT specialist”. This fits what you have been doing far better than it fits me.
It leaked a while ago that Microsoft Windows automatically uploads WiFi passwords to their servers, which are sensitive information. This was after the WiFi sense debacle.
As for not noticing limping, of course they would not notice it when they have never seen the machines run faster. Install a Linux distribution on the machine and they will be amazed by the speed. It happens every single time I do it.
I am not sure what you think the your TLA and governments remark achieves. It just seems to be the ravings of someone spreading FUD to me.
- itvision 2y agoInstall WireShark and PROVE that Windows is leaking data. I've challenged you a couple of times already. You keep writing walls of text without proving anything you claim. You've not proven that you can "easily" run old graphical software in your modern Linux. You've not proven that Windows is leaking data left and right.
- ryao 2y agoI have proven things multiple times. For example: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42557373 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42557373 Knowing that Microsoft uploads WiFi passwords to its servers does not even need wireshark. You just need to log into the same Microsoft account on a different machine and observe that your WiFi passwords are synced. Given that the upload is likely encrypted, it would be difficult to observe the passwords being uploaded to Microsoft servers using wireshark. While you would see the packets, you would not know what they contain unless you somehow get the encryption keys out of the system encryption library. Your prior remarks on running old Linux software did not require that things be easy, which is a matter of opinion, or graphical. It is possible with the right libraries as modern Linux systems (minus Android unless you install a X11 server) can display X11 applications.