4 ms·
The real question is: can recall be forcibly torn out of your system, not if a specific application tries to "block" it.
by ur-whale 1y ago
The real question is: can recall be forcibly torn out of your system, not if a specific application tries to "block" it.
- chasing0entropy 1y agoProbably no more than explorer.exe (i.e. internet explorer integration) can be torn out of windows.
- ziml77 1y agoexplorer.exe is the graphical shell and file browser...
- keyringlight 1y agoWith windows I wouldn't put it past Microsoft to helpfully 'repair' it after any given update, similar with a lot of the privacy tweakers you can find. Then it becomes a monthly task after patch Tuesday to confirm your system is how you want it.
- TiredOfLife 1y agoBy not turning it ON.
- partiallypro 1y agoRecall is off by default, it's no more enabled on a clean install than Hyper-V. I think the idea is actually very good, but obviously the privacy concerns are not great. Microsoft has made a lot of changes from what I've seen to allow you to block it on x, y, z, etc.
- contextfree 1y agoIt's off by default but still present on the system. You can remove it entirely via the "Turn Windows features on and off" dialog.
- fsflover 1y agoBut removing the whole OS?
- mmcnl 1y agoRecall is opt-in.
- contextfree 1y agoYes, it can be removed via the "Turn Windows features on or off" dialog.