"And in the case of knowing that our system that we've created is crashing, or is having serious performance problems, we view that as so helpful to the ecosystem, and so not an issue of personal privacy, that today, we collect that data so that we make that experience better for everyone," he said. While you can turn some of these options off, Microsoft corporate vice president Joe Belfiore admitted to PC World that your computer will still send some data to Microsoft. If you install Windows 10 Home on its default settings, the operating system sends data about your internet browser history and your location, tracks every word you type on the keyboard using a keylogger and notes every single request and question you ask of the personal assistant Cortana – in part to serve targeted advertisements to you in the Start Menu.
Microsoft has confirmed that it is collecting huge amounts of data on its users – much more than ever before – with the Windows 10 operating system, but the computing giant doesn't think that we should be worried. Don't really want Microsoft to be tracking what you're up to on Windows 10? Spybot has a solution, and it's free iStock
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