Adjusting the privacy settings mentioned above in Windows should help protect your personal information going forward, but if you're concerned about the data Microsoft has already collected, you ...

Microsoft's Windows 10 is now available, but some of the privacy settings and options are decidedly less-than ideal.

If there were ever a time to understand your online data privacy settings, it's now in the AI era.

But that view is a little overblown. Let’s take a closer look at what each of these settings actually do—and which ones are actually a privacy problem.

Don't like Microsoft collecting your data? Here's a few tips and tricks to help you adjust your Windows 10 privacy settings to help reduce the amount of data you send back to Microsoft.

Windows 10 is still a privacy-invading operating system, but the improved settings in the Creators Update give you more information and control.

In a new Windows 10 preview build released today, Microsoft is adding two new privacy settings and dividing members of its Insider preview program into groups that will test alternative setup ...

Some Windows 10 features, such as Cortana and Bing search, continue sending data to Microsoft, even when they are turned off. New analysis by Ars Technica showed that some apps and services will ...

While you are in "General" privacy settings, you might also want to consider disabling some other functions, including turning off sending Microsoft information about your typing and writing.

When configuring these settings using an administrator account during a Windows setup or upgrade, the researcher explains that "All Users on the system [are] required to abide by the Diagnostic ...

European Union data protection authorities continue to have privacy-related concerns about Microsoft's Windows 10 operating system, despite the company making some tweaks to privacy settings for ...