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Windows 10: Security Yes but Privacy Please Windows 10 is getting excellent reviews and it’s a free upgrade the first year Users love Windows 10 so there’s no reason not to upgrade Windows 10 has the state of the art in security and Microsoft recommends you use the default settings for the best computing experience If you are concerned about privacy, Microsoft has designed options for you in Windows 10 so that you can control your privacy settings In this kindle book the author compiles many of the best Internet resources to aid you in getting the best computing experience from Windows 10 Table of Contents Windows 10 Reviews Need help with Windows 10? Windows 10 Tutorials Quick Reference Index Compare Windows 10 Editions Future Revenue Market for Windows 10 According to Scott Bekker of Redmond Magazine Windows 7 upgrade market - extended support ends Jan 14, 2020 - Information from Microsoft site Check this Microsoft site to understand what this means and how end of support will accelerate upgrades to Windows 10 Windows 10 could be embedded in the Internet of Things – IOT https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internet_of_Things Protecting Against Cyber Attacks on the Power Grid Windows 10 Innovations in Security Microsoft makes use of Biometrics for Security Windows 10 Hello - Windows Biometric Framework Information on Biometric Technology from http://www.zdnet.com/ Analysis of Windows 10 Biometric Framework Data Protection with Azure Rights Management Information from Microsoft’s Azure https://azure.microsoft.com/en-us/ Analysis of Windows 10 Azure Rights Management Microsoft change in Windows updates Information from Computerworld http://www.computerworld.com/ Analysis of Windows 10 updates policy The Windows Store for Trusted Applications Analysis of the Microsoft Store Secure Boot - Information from Microsoft https://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/ on Secure Boot Analysis of Microsoft Windows 10 Secure Boot Edge Browser Information from Microsoft about Edge Browser Analysis of Microsoft Windows 10 Edge Browser Microsoft partners with HP for security tools Microsoft partners with Bromium Windows 10 has Device Guard and Credential Guard To Learn more about Windows 10 and your online services Learn how to configure telemetry Setting your preferences for Windows 10 services Help shape the Windows experience for users Contact Microsoft with your questions Privacy and Windows 10 Recommended Initial Windows 10 Privacy Settings Wireless Settings General Privacy Options Location Service Camera Access Microphone Access Speech, inking & typing Account Info Contacts Calendar Call History Email Messaging Radios Sync with devices Feedback and Diagnostic Data Background Apps Microsoft Wi-Fi Sense Windows 10 Reviews Geoffrey Fowler form the Wall Street Journal writes: Microsoft’s new operating system is free to owners of Windows 7 and Windows 8 PCs WSJ Personal Tech columnist Geoffrey A Fowler explains why Windows 10 is the best PC experience since Windows XP Its free for the first year and supports many new security features like recognizing your face when you log in instead of old fashion passwords It comes standard with a digital assistant that can recognize your voice to search the Internet If you don’t take advantage of the free first year upgrade, it will cost you $120 or more http://www.wsj.com/video/windows-10-review-a-worthy-upgrade/C6BA19C7-A322-4E6D8EC5-708C3B35F169.html David Pierce from Wired writes It’s time to upgrade most of your old computers because Windows 10 is free and you will love the look and feel The Start menu is back with a familiar look and feel A new touch screen laptop will definitely increase your productivity http://www.wired.com/2015/07/windows-10-review/ Let’s review some Microsoft documentation on Windows 10 and learn what’s new http://windows.microsoft.com/en-us/windows-10/getstarted-get-to-know-windows-10 Let’s go through each of the topics: Welcome What’s New Search and help Setting things up Get connected Start Cortana Windows Hello Microsoft Edge Xbox app Entertainment Office Personalization and settings Saving and syncing content Apps and notifications Continuum and touch Need help with Windows 10? Get answers to your questions about using Windows 10 on PCs here: http://windows.microsoft.com/en-us/windows-10/support For tutorials on Windows 10 features check the following link and run through the topics http://www.top-windows-tutorials.com/master-the-basics-of-microsoft-windows-10-ondesktop-and-tablet-with-our-free-video-tutorials/ Starting your new Windows 10 PC Diving into the Desktop The New Start Menu Basic Searching Desktop Windows Virtual Desktops Tablet Mode and the New Start Screen Touch Multitasking Exploring File Explorer File Explorer Part 2 Working With Files and Folders Multiple Files and Folders Cortana Information apps Windows 10 Tutorials Quick Reference Index Let’s review an example in http://www.tenforums.com/ which will show you how to fix most of the problems your will encounter with Windows 10 http://www.tenforums.com/tutorials/1977-windows-10-tutorial-index.html Let’s check out some examples like How to turn on background apps The steps were settings then privacy icon and finally background apps Here’s How: Open Settings, and click/tap on the Privacy icon Click/tap on Background apps on the left side, and turn on (default) or off each app to let run in the background (see screenshot on the next page) Let’s review another example in http://www.tenforums.com/ We want to turn on battery saver Tenforums.com will show you four different ways of turning on battery saver You can go through each one for your favorite Check the http://www.tenforums.com/ index to see the hundreds of solutions to Windows 10 questions Compare Windows 10 Editions Home - $120 after first year free upgrade for Windows 7 Home Pro - $200 after first year free upgrade for Windows 7 Professional https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/WindowsForBusiness/Compare Camera Access In most cases, you would only want your camera to be accessible to specific applications that require a camera, such as Skype or Yahoo Messenger However, you probably want to have your camera turned off for any other application so no one can spy on you So for personal security reasons you would probably want Windows 10 to have the camera turned off for most applications requesting its use, unless you are certain you understand how such an application is using the camera You may simply turn off your camera altogether if you do not wish for it to be accessible at all For more information regarding the camera privacy settings, please see http://windows.microsoft.com/en-us/windows-10/camera-privacy-faq Microphone Access As with camera access, in most cases you would only want your microphone to be accessible to specific applications that require a microphone, such as Skype or Yahoo Messenger However, you probably want to have your microphone turned off for any other application so no one can spy on you So for personal security reasons you would probably want Windows 10 to have the microphone turned off for most applications requesting its use, unless you are certain you understand how such an application is using the microphone You may simply turn off your microphone altogether if you do not wish for it to be accessible at all http://windows.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/preview-privacy-statement Speech, inking & typing Cortana is a powerful personal assistant you will want to use You should review Microsoft’s privacy statement and trust Microsoft http://windows.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/preview-privacy-statement But by allowing Windows and Cortana to get to know you, you are revealing details about your speech, inking (handwriting) and typing as well as your contacts, calendar, location, internet history to Microsoft If you are not comfortable with the collection of this information, you may simply click “Stop getting to know me” This removes personal information from your computer but does not remove what is stored on the Microsoft Cloud Clicking “Stop getting to know me” is also the simplest way to disable Cortana without disabling other services Should you decide to disable Cortana you should review the guide below http://www.windowscentral.com/how-turn-cortana-and-stop-personal-data-gathering- windows-10 Account Info Should you use a local or a Microsoft account in Windows 10? You can use a local account and a handful of known and trusted applications However, to access certain Microsoft services connected with Windows 10 like The Store, Cortana, and OneDrive you are required to connect to a Microsoft account A Microsoft account adds the ability to synchronize your devices, allowing you to forego the initial setup on any new or additional devices Also a potential security problem with a local account is the possibility of allowing a password less login A Microsoft account requires one to use a secure and universal password across all devices with the option of adding a two-factor authentication measure To understand the differences between local and Microsoft accounts review http://www.digitalcitizen.life/should-you-use-local-or-microsoft-account-windows-10 You may select which applications have access to your account information Contacts You might initially select all options off but certain applications will need to access your contacts in order to work as intended For instance, Messaging, Skype and Mail will need access to your contacts to list them in their interfaces Calendar will need to be able to display contacts if you are planning a meeting with a specific contact If the device is a phone, your phone application will require access as well in order to retrieve your contacts As with other privacy settings, you may enable or disable which applications are allowed to access this information You may disable all access to your contacts A note on App Connector: Windows’ App Connector is a way to give programmers an easy interface to cloud- or internet-based services Not every application that uses App Connector will require all of the permissions available to App Connector When an app registers itself to use App Connector to use the cloud or internet, it will show up as a toggle which will allow you to choose whether or not to permit it If you are concerned about security and do not know what is using App Connector, it should be fairly safe to disable all permissions to App Connector Calendar Like contacts, certain applications may need to access your calendar to work as intended Mail and Calendar would need access to your calendar in order to synchronize your calendar with your cloud-based calendar Other applications may need to access it to help you schedule events, such as meeting and timekeeping As with other privacy settings, you may enable or disable which applications are allowed to access this information Optionally, you may disable all access to your calendar if you do not wish this information to be used by any application Call History Certain applications need access to record or retrieve information to and from your call history, for instance Messaging and Skype may make voice calls and record this information in your call history If the device is a phone, your phone application will require access as well in order to record your call history As with other privacy settings, you may enable or disable which applications are allowed to access this information Optionally, you may disable all access to your call history if you do not wish this information to be used by any application Email Certain applications may need to access your email to work as intended Mail and Calendar would need access to your email in order to download messages from your webbased email to the local email client As with other privacy settings, you may enable or disable which applications are allowed to access this information Optionally, you may disable all access to your email if you do not wish this information to be used by any application Messaging Certain applications may need to access your messaging service in order to function properly For instance, in order for your Windows device to receive or send Text (SMS) or Multimedia (MMS) messages the Messaging app needs access Skype needs access this if Skype is set up to use Text and Multimedia messaging As with other privacy settings, you may enable or disable which applications are allowed to access this information Optionally, you may disable all access to your messaging if you do not wish this information to be used by any application Radios Some applications use the radios on your device (such as Bluetooth and Wireless USB) to send and receive information from and to peripherals or other devices This option allows these applications to enable or disable your radio at their own leisure If you do not want any applications to do this or you do not know what application would do so, it is safer to turn this option off Sync with devices Some devices, like your phone, game console, television or projector may have the ability to share or sync with your device This option allows applications to facilitate this functionality If you do not want any applications to do this or you do not know what application would do so or what other devices would have the ability to do this, it is safer to turn this option off Feedback and Diagnostic Data Microsoft requests that you tell them what you think about the services surrounding Windows on a periodic basis The valid options for this are “Automatically (Recommended)”, “Always”, “Once a day”, “Once a week”, and you may also opt out completely by selecting “Never” Microsoft also collects diagnostic and usage data from your device The valid options for this are “Full (Recommended)”, Enhanced, and you may opt out of all usage data but not essential diagnostic data (for instance, crash data, etc…) by selecting “Basic” Background Apps You may choose which apps you would like to run in the background In order to save power on mobile devices, it is a good idea to disable any non-essential applications from running in the background Microsoft Wi-Fi Sense Wi‑Fi Sense is a new feature that will automatically connect your computer to Wi‑Fi or open hotspots your friends have shared with you For security reasons it is recommended that you turn off all the settings Select this Microsoft link for more information http://windows.microsoft.com/en-us/windows-10/wi-fi-sense-faq .. .Windows 10: Security Yes but Privacy Please Windows 10 is getting excellent reviews and it’s a free upgrade the first year Users love Windows 10 so there’s no reason not to upgrade Windows 10 has the state of the art in... 10 so that you can control your privacy settings In this kindle book the author compiles many of the best Internet resources to aid you in getting the best computing experience from Windows 10 ... Table of Contents Windows 10 Reviews Need help with Windows 10? Windows 10 Tutorials Quick Reference Index Compare Windows 10 Editions Future Revenue Market for Windows 10 According to Scott Bekker of Redmond Magazine
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