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Windows 11 Settings You Should Change to Protect Your Privacy!



Windows 11 Settings to Protect Your Privacy… With each new iteration of Windows, the amount of data collected by Microsoft on its users continues to increase and with Windows 11 that trend continues. If your someone who cares about your privacy, I will show you 10 settings on Windows 11 you can change to help protect your privacy. All of which you can easily do yourself without the use of any 3rd-party software.

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Windows 11 Tips & Tricks Playlist

0:00 Intro
0:25 Disable General Privacy Settings
1:20 Turn Off Online Speech Recognition
1:45 Disable Send Optional Diagnostic Data
2:36 Disable Activity History
3:06 Turn Off Location Permissions
3:40 Disable Camera Access
4:09 Disable Microphone Access
4:36 Disable Cortana
5:10 Turn On Tracking Prevention
6:00 Misc. Edge Privacy Settings

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TechGumbo is a leading source for the technology that we use each day. Whether it’s discussing computer operating system tricks, the latest tips for your mobile phone, finding out about the newest gadgets, or letting you know about the best settings for your Windows PC, TechGumbo has boundless topics on technology for the astute YouTube viewer.

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25 Comments

  1. Do you care about your privacy and security? Opinion: I don't think most people do. If they are getting a product or service for free, they don't mind giving away personal information to tech companies that they would NEVER give to strangers in their personal life. CRAZY!!! Thanks for watching 🙂

  2. I really appreciate your vids and watch them every time you release one. I also care about security. On a different topic, as far as Windows 11 is concerned, I'm holding off until there is some compelling reasons to upgrade. I'm an operating system junkie, love and hate all operating systems pretty much equally, but love playing with them. Usually I upgrade quickly to new MS operating systems. But usually there's a compelling reason to do so. It seems that Windows 11 is bent on pulling out features and calling this … new. Want to move the taskbar? Nope. Want to use full screen start (one of my favorite features in Windows 10 and Windows 8), nope. I'm not usually a hold out on operating system versions, but until there's some compelling reasons to upgrade to Windows 11 – I'm sticking with 10.

  3. Thanks for the video. I haven't done anything about protecting my privacy on my computer yet. I'm still on Windows 10 so I'll look and see if you have a video for that version. I've used a lot of your videos to learn Windows 10. I only got that version when I got a new computer. I don't care for change so I'm usually one of the last one to get an upgrade. Thanks again for sharing your computer knowledge.

  4. At work we have no choice but to use Windows. But people's personal computers and laptops should be running Linux. It's become easier to use now. It's more customizable for security, and you're not being tracked for advertisement by the developers.

  5. 1:54 It's certainly possible. Using tools like O&O Shutup or editing entries in the Registry, GPs and Microsoft's own tasks inside the Task Scheduler. It's certainly not a "click one button and you're" done but it's possible. Or add something like a PiHole to your network and get a blacklist which contains the MS telemetry addresses.

  6. REMEMBER – Windows 11 is still in BETA mode, its not official openend, this is only until arrond 3e part of 2022.

    especially, before one can use Windows 11 for FREE, conditions are set on the hardware that YOU have to purchase for this.

    This is completely different with Linux and a totally different consept, no matter how old or new your computer is, there is always a kind of Linux that can be installed, to be able to run Windows APPS from there via a Windows Simulator APP.

    If you want to get rid of this whining, install openBSD and SIMULATE EVERYTHING that can be there.
    This is UNIX where one installs a graphical shell separately called X-Windows.
    Now comes the nice thing, OpenBSD can function both as a Server and as a Workstation at the same time (better is always separate, but not necessary) but you preferably need 64GB of memory to function properly.

    An Intel Network Card is further required, for the rest it does not matter at all whether it is Intel, AMD or ARM, and you only have to change your hardware if you feel that it is too outdated.

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