Dataconomy
  • News
    • Artificial Intelligence
    • Cybersecurity
    • DeFi & Blockchain
    • Finance
    • Gaming
    • Startups
    • Tech
  • Industry
  • Research
  • Resources
    • Articles
    • Guides
    • Case Studies
    • Whitepapers
  • Newsletter
  • + More
    • Glossary
    • Conversations
    • Events
    • About
      • About
      • Contact
      • Imprint
      • Legal & Privacy
      • Partner With Us
Subscribe
No Result
View All Result
  • AI
  • Tech
  • Cybersecurity
  • Finance
  • DeFi & Blockchain
  • Startups
  • Gaming
Dataconomy
  • News
    • Artificial Intelligence
    • Cybersecurity
    • DeFi & Blockchain
    • Finance
    • Gaming
    • Startups
    • Tech
  • Industry
  • Research
  • Resources
    • Articles
    • Guides
    • Case Studies
    • Whitepapers
  • Newsletter
  • + More
    • Glossary
    • Conversations
    • Events
    • About
      • About
      • Contact
      • Imprint
      • Legal & Privacy
      • Partner With Us
Subscribe
No Result
View All Result
Dataconomy
No Result
View All Result

Round 2: Microsoft’s controversial Recall feature is back

Recall uses AI to "remember" user activity by capturing screenshots every few seconds.

byKerem Gülen
April 14, 2025
in Artificial Intelligence, News
Home News Artificial Intelligence
Share on FacebookShare on TwitterShare on LinkedInShare on WhatsAppShare on e-mail

Microsoft is rolling out its controversial Recall feature, an AI-powered tool that takes screenshots of user activity on Windows 11 PCs, to select Windows Insider program members. The feature, which has been recalled multiple times due to privacy concerns, is now available as a preview version for a “gradual rollout” to Insiders.

Recall uses AI to “remember” user activity by capturing screenshots every few seconds. Initially, the feature faced criticism for storing sensitive data as unsecured plain text files and screenshotting sensitive information like credit card numbers and social security numbers.

Microsoft addressed some of these concerns in September by making Recall an opt-in feature, requiring Windows Hello authentication to access Recall data, and securing sensitive data. The company claims that Recall data is processed locally on the device and not sent to the cloud, and users can pause or delete screenshots and filter out certain content.

Stay Ahead of the Curve!

Don't miss out on the latest insights, trends, and analysis in the world of data, technology, and startups. Subscribe to our newsletter and get exclusive content delivered straight to your inbox.

Despite these changes, concerns remain about the potential risks of using Recall, with some critics labeling it “spyware” due to its ability to capture everything on the screen. Microsoft has stated that it cannot access or view Recall data, but users still need to trust the company to protect their data.


Featured image credit

Tags: FeaturedMicrosoftwindows 11

Related Posts

The Game Awards 2025: Clair Obscur sweeps Oscars of gaming amid massive announcements

The Game Awards 2025: Clair Obscur sweeps Oscars of gaming amid massive announcements

December 12, 2025
Trump signs executive order limiting state AI laws

Trump signs executive order limiting state AI laws

December 12, 2025
Meet the world’s smallest AI supercomputer that fits in your pocket

Meet the world’s smallest AI supercomputer that fits in your pocket

December 12, 2025
Samsung is building a global shutter-level sensor for the Galaxy S26

Samsung is building a global shutter-level sensor for the Galaxy S26

December 12, 2025
Google now lets you try on clothes virtually with just a selfie

Google now lets you try on clothes virtually with just a selfie

December 12, 2025
Fortnite returns to Google Play Store after 5-year antitrust battle

Fortnite returns to Google Play Store after 5-year antitrust battle

December 12, 2025

LATEST NEWS

The Game Awards 2025: Clair Obscur sweeps Oscars of gaming amid massive announcements

Trump signs executive order limiting state AI laws

Meet the world’s smallest AI supercomputer that fits in your pocket

Samsung is building a global shutter-level sensor for the Galaxy S26

Google now lets you try on clothes virtually with just a selfie

Fortnite returns to Google Play Store after 5-year antitrust battle

Dataconomy

COPYRIGHT © DATACONOMY MEDIA GMBH, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

  • About
  • Imprint
  • Contact
  • Legal & Privacy

Follow Us

  • News
    • Artificial Intelligence
    • Cybersecurity
    • DeFi & Blockchain
    • Finance
    • Gaming
    • Startups
    • Tech
  • Industry
  • Research
  • Resources
    • Articles
    • Guides
    • Case Studies
    • Whitepapers
  • Newsletter
  • + More
    • Glossary
    • Conversations
    • Events
    • About
      • About
      • Contact
      • Imprint
      • Legal & Privacy
      • Partner With Us
No Result
View All Result
Subscribe

This website uses cookies. By continuing to use this website you are giving consent to cookies being used. Visit our Privacy Policy.