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Microsoft addresses Windows Recall backlash, promises to fix security issues and make it opt-in (www.windowscentral.com)

submitted 5 months ago by pound_heap@lemm.ee to c/technology@lemmy.world

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[–] MehBlah@lemmy.world 20 points 5 months ago* (last edited 5 months ago) (2 children)

There is no way I'm going to use a machine where they can turn on something remotely through a update or some other fashion. I probably won't even have a 11 vm at home now. I'll keep the 10 vm for its minor uses until it can no longer do the few things I use it for but that is it for me. Remove that garbage or lose more of us macroshaft.

[–] BombOmOm@lemmy.world 10 points 5 months ago* (last edited 5 months ago)

It boggles the mind this isn't an external download you have to specifically navigate to their website to download and install. The fact it is soon to be on Win 11 systems, just a toggle away, is terrifying. Particularly since lots of people handle your personal data, while data collectors like this are on their machines (and many of those machines will have the collector turned on).

[–] RustyShackleford@literature.cafe 8 points 5 months ago (2 children)

I wish, now have a i9-14900KF, so guessing no more Windows 10 anymore. Planning to make a Linux partition, but frustrating the way that Windows tries so adamantly to take boot priority.

[–] flappy@lemm.ee 7 points 5 months ago (1 children)

Is Windows 10 unsupported by the newest processors?

[–] RustyShackleford@literature.cafe 5 points 5 months ago

I looked it up shortly after posting, surprisingly seems like Windows 10 is supported, but 11 did better in a few of the tests.

[–] vikingtons@lemmy.world 7 points 5 months ago (1 children)

I'd recommend separate physical disks if possible. Set your boot order via uefi

[–] RustyShackleford@literature.cafe 5 points 5 months ago (1 children)

Thanks. I’ve personally never altered boot order before, but it can’t be too complicated, right?

[–] vikingtons@lemmy.world 7 points 5 months ago* (last edited 5 months ago)

It's not very intuitive but it isn't so bad once you're familiar; you can take a look at this whenever's convenient for you.

When you boot the system, you should briefly see your BIOS splash screen, along with the key combo to get into your BIOS setup menu. Let us know which mainboard vendor you have and we may be able to tell you in advance (For Asus, it's usually F2, for Gigabyte its the Delete key, for MSI it might be F12 etc). I just mash the specified key when prompted until I'm in.

There's usually also a key that you can hit to select a temporary boot device (I.e. I can hit F12 on my gigabyte board to select any OS detected by the BIOS, not just boot into the top entry).

Once you're in, have a look for the 'Boot' section. You should have the capability to define your boot order. These entries can consist of traditional disks connected via SATA/SCSI/m.2, USB drives, network locations etc.

You can arrange this boot order however you like.

I would also recommended temporarily disconnecting any existing drives when installing an OS on your system (e.g.: Windows attempts to store its bootloader on SATA 0 by default, even if the OS isn't destined for that drive).