What's this key? Code: HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\PolicyManager\default\System\AllowTelemetry
Just checked. I'm on Enterprise from ESD and with Telemetry turned off via Group Policy Editor. Despite that, the values are identical to those in the supposed OEM image.
Since the current remodeling of the Windows License, it would seem, at least to me, that once the official version is released, all beta testers will still be on the "rolling release" with telemetry / keylogging installed. So, this thread may become vital to anyone who is somewhat concerned about their privacy, and still using Windows. That being said, I think it's time for anyone with privacy concerns to abandon ship and jump to Linux or BSD.
Privacy and Windows in the same sentence is a complete oxymoron. If you use Windows 10, don't expect any privacy or control over your data. This is exactly what I was talking about on the previous page, but apparently only a few people are smart enough to care about it here.
I may mess with it for personal interest, but I don't know if it's a good idea for the general public. Removing a package could cause problems with updates/features/new releases
Does this scheduled task count as logger / information sender: Task Scheduler -> Task Scheduler Library -> Microsoft -> Windows ->SettingSync -> BackgroundUploadTask ?? No "regular" way to disable it, it seems. From what I gathered, the task uses these files: Code: %SystemRoot%\system32\SettingSync.dll %SystemRoot%\system32\SettingSyncCore.dll
I upgrade my windows 10 pro to enterprise and i want to ask if on enterprise edition we can disable the data collection because on pro edition the low colection was the basic and now i see on enterprise edition is again the same basic thanks!
Well, I don't think anyone knows yet. I see the same thing. By design, Enterprise is supposed to allow to completely disable telemetry and data collection, but it still displays "basic". Very suspicious indeed.
The telemetry options may or may not be removed after the 29th. If you are concerned about privacy, I suggest using Linux on the desktop. You can always dual boot or install Windows 10 to a second hard drive.
The proplem with linus is that not support much hardware-drivers and is one of the reasons who I don't use.
That is actually not true. In some cases, Linux supports certain drivers better than Windows. It really depends on which distribution you are trying. There are many reports of Linux supporting hardware 100% right out of the box, whereas the same can't be said for Windows.
Every time who try a linux distro i use always the ubuntu but always makes my life worse no drivers for bluetooth and more ok i dont say is so much proplem that for me any way i love linux-ubuntu but with windows i feel more comfort with my pc...