Microsoft can track your keystrokes, your speech, and more. Here are the settings to turn it all off.
Microsoft pretty much admits it has a keylogger in its Windows 10 speech, inking, typing, and privacy FAQ:
“When you interact with your Windows device by speaking, writing
(handwriting), or typing, Microsoft collects speech, inking, and typing
information—including information about your Calendar and People (also
known as contacts)…”
If that makes you feel creepy, welcome to the human race.
Speaking of online Microsoft documents, you may want to browse the company’s overall Privacy Statement.
To Microsoft’s credit, it’s in plain English rather than legalese. On
the other hand, it’s about 17,000 words (as someone who’s paid by the
word, I’m frankly jealous), so it will take time to find out if there’s
anything else that’s truly awful inside.
The good news is that you can turn off the keylogging. Click Settings (it’s
on the Start menu’s left pane) to open the Settings program. You’ll
find Privacy...ummm....hold on a sec...OH! There it is!—on the very last
row.
Once in Privacy, go to the General section and Turn off Send Microsoft info about how I write to help us improve typing and writing in the future. While you’re there, examine the other options and consider if there’s anything else here that you may want to change.
Now go to the Speech, inking and typing section and click Stop getting to know me. (I really wanted to end that sentence with an exclamation point.)
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