Coming soon to Windows 10

Glenn · Oct 26, 2016, 17:10:58

New 3D creation and editing tools are being added to the next version of the Windows 10 operating system.
Microsoft says new versions of Paint and Powerpoint will make it easier to build, handle and show off 3D models that mix together real-world imagery and computer-generated graphics.
The firm also revealed new virtual reality headsets with which users can interact with their creations.

http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/technology-37779983

Simon · Oct 26, 2016, 17:55:53

Clive · Oct 26, 2016, 18:57:02

I agree Simon.

Glenn · Apr 05, 2017, 21:58:09

https://liliputing.com/2017/04/windows-10-creators-update-puts-privacy-settings-one-place.html?

Glenn · Apr 12, 2017, 19:20:25

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wPFbAqICUJo&feature=share

zappaDPJ · Apr 12, 2017, 21:45:16

Quote from: Glenn on Apr 12, 2017, 19:20:25
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wPFbAqICUJo&feature=share

I didn't know about the key-logging, assuming that's correct of course. I don't really understand is why there's so much conjecture involved. Surely there must be coders around capable of working out what's going on. Drawing conclusions based on network activity seems a little dodgy to me.

Technical Ben · Apr 12, 2017, 23:21:29

If it is hashed... then it will take a LONG time to figure out. Programming systems such as "Denuvo" that encrypt on run time and stuff, can make even reverse engineering troublesome.

It's also the case of "can" instead of "will". I know Google can track and change anything and everything on my mobile. I don't expect they will. Though I use it as a mobile, and rarely would do any accounting/work sensitive stuff on it.

But I can understand if someone was say trading millions in stock/working for a big company, the worries of the likes of MS now having a method of gathering data is more a risk and a worry (though remote desktop always existed

it was more the users fault in that case!).

How many leaks have we seen recently, even cloud password storage getting broken/exploited.

zappaDPJ · Apr 13, 2017, 13:38:32

I don't really know how these modern data protection systems work but most of what I've looked at in the past had an Achilles heal. They all stopped you altering the code so it was impossible to set a break point which would allow you to stop and examine the unscrambled code. A work around was simply to run the same code in parallel. I suspect you could do something similar in Windows. You wouldn't even need to unscramble the data, just the code that sends it.