Hackernews posts about Windows Recall
Windows Recall is a controversial new feature in Windows that allows Microsoft to remotely access and retrieve all data from recalled devices, sparking concerns over user privacy and security.
Related:
Microsoft
- Show HN: Butter, a muscle memory cache for LLMs (docs.butter.dev)
- Show HN: A PSX/DOS style 3D game written in Rust with a custom software renderer (totenarctanz.itch.io)
- Show HN: Spit Notes – A songwriting app that keeps lyrics and audio together (getspitnotes.com)
- Show HN: LYRN Context Management Dashboard (github.com)
- Windows Recall sounds like a privacy nightmare (www.techradar.com)
- Stealing everything you've ever typed on your Windows Recall PC is now possible (simonwillison.net)
- Microsoft's Windows Recall feature is coming back in October (www.ghacks.net)
- Microsoft confirms that Windows 11 Recall AI is not optional (www.tomshardware.com)
- Giving Windows total recall of everything a user does is a privacy minefield (www.theregister.com)
- Controversial Windows Recall AI Search Tool Returns with Proof-of-Presence (www.securityweek.com)
- Microsoft has gone radio silent on Windows Recall (twitter.com)
- Windows Recall: Microsoft has lost trust with its users (www.windowscentral.com)
- Signal to Windows Recall: Drop Dead (www.computerworld.com)
- Workplace discrimination: another terrible thing Windows Recall might enable (ericwbailey.website)
- Cloning Windows Recall in 30 Lines of Bash (jackson.dev)
- Removing Windows Recall Breaks File Explorer in Latest 24H2 Update (www.notebookcheck.net)
- Windows 11 Recall–and what Microsoft has (and hasn't) fixed (arstechnica.com)
- How to Disable Windows Recall (www.windowscentral.com)
- Microsoft postpones Windows Recall after major backlash (www.windowscentral.com)
- Removing Windows Recall Breaks File Explorer in Latest 24H2 Update (www.notebookcheck.net)
- Workplace discrimination: another terrible thing Windows Recall might enable (ericwbailey.website)
- Signal Adds Screenshot-Blocker to Thwart 'Windows Recall' (www.securityweek.com)