4 ms·
According to the same paragraph, it's because Signal isn't a "browser app": > Given that Windows doesn’t let non-browser apps granularly disable Recall, Signal
by Svip 1y ago
According to the same paragraph, it's because Signal isn't a "browser app":
> Given that Windows doesn’t let non-browser apps granularly disable Recall, Signal cleverly uses the DRM flag on their app to disable all screenshots.
(emphasis mine)
Apparently, Microsoft consider browsers special:
> While it’s heartening that Microsoft recognizes that Web browsers are especially privacy-sensitive applications, we hope they offer the same granular ability to turn off Recall to all privacy-minded application developers.
- jadamson 1y agoOops. Yeah, I shouldn't have missed that. Still, does this mean Microsoft maintains an approved browser list for this? Would the various other less-known Chromium/Firefox forks be unable to take advantage of the same thing? Edit: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/ai/recall/recall-web-browsers https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/ai/recall/recall-w... > To make sure that Recall doesn't save your user's browsing history while in modes like this, your app can use the SetInputScope function, setting the input scope to IS_PASSWORD. > Your app must also have a http or https protocol handler registered before SetInputScope will support the behavior described in this article. I now wonder if you can register a handler that never gets used since you won't be the default browser (and if you do end up as the default somehow, warn the user when called).