- Jan 9, 2010
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Supposedly, Windows 10 or through Windows 10, software and hardware that is "unauthorized", I guess like pirated games and programs and "unauthorized hardware peripheral devices", whatever those are can be disabled by Windows 10.
Not that I have a bunch of pirated software on my computer, but how exactly does Microsoft "look" for this stuff? How do they decide what's pirated/unauthorized and what's not? They (kind of) tell you what they are looking for, what else are they looking for that they are not making public?
I don't want two way action with everything on my computer. This whole Windows deal is starting to look like a "free to play" computer game.
Not that I have a bunch of pirated software on my computer, but how exactly does Microsoft "look" for this stuff? How do they decide what's pirated/unauthorized and what's not? They (kind of) tell you what they are looking for, what else are they looking for that they are not making public?
I don't want two way action with everything on my computer. This whole Windows deal is starting to look like a "free to play" computer game.
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