Is this the telemetry data?

Is the data view-able inside Diagnostic Data Viewer telemetry data that gets sent to Microsoft? Currently on 1909.

Sure seems to be RK:

Introduction
The Diagnostic Data Viewer is a Windows app that lets you review the Windows diagnostic data your device is sending to Microsoft, grouping the info into simple categories based on how it's used by Microsoft.

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Anak said:

Sure seems to be RK:

If that's the case, why are privacy minded people hating telemetry? From the data that this program shows, I didn't find anything that's against my privacy.

Fear of the unknown? And neither did I find anything against my confidentially.

It's an inbred behavior that goes as far back as the Neanderthals, maybe farther. It's human nature and in today's world I liken it to the "social media effect" where anyone can post on their favorite flavor of social media and others believe it without first taking it with a "grain of salt" also known as "the herd effect" where; When one person sees a certain behavior s/he can associate with they jump on the bandwagon and they feel better about her/his decision because they have like minded individuals around them. This effect can grow exponentially in a short time and in most cases be reversed when challenged properly.

It also does not help that Microsoft keeps everything they do a secret and only offers dribbles of information about what they are doing with their proprietary, intellectual property of which they have every right to do but some people don't, won't or can't understand proprietary. It upsets me to but what are you to do? I just grin and bare it.

I could go on but I think you get the picture. I'll leave you with one good example of how this works by leaving cover art that Norman Rockwell did for the Saturday Evening Post back in 1948 It's said he did it in reaction to a rumor that was spread about him. Follow the lady in the upper left as a rumor she spreads finally gets back to her, It looks like the rumor backfired on her and I always thought her reaction was; Well, I never said that!



Source

Related:

• The Negative Effect of Social Media on Society and Individuals
• Take with a grain of salt
• Proprietary
• This link was passed on to me when a member of SevenForums saw that I was going down the wrong path, sadly I don't remember his name but the wisdom is there: Living the Four Agreements: A life changing Journey

Anak said:

Fear of the unknown? And neither did I find anything against my confidentially.

It's an inbred behavior that goes as far back as the Neanderthals, maybe farther. It's human nature and in today's world I liken it to the "social media effect" where anyone can post on their favorite flavor of social media and others believe it without first taking it with a "grain of salt" also known as "the herd effect" where; When one person sees a certain behavior s/he can associate with they jump on the bandwagon and they feel better about her/his decision because they have like minded individuals around them. This effect can grow exponentially in a short time and in most cases be reversed when challenged properly.

It also does not help that Microsoft keeps everything they do a secret and only offers dribbles of information about what they are doing with their proprietary, intellectual property of which they have every right to do but some people don't, won't or can't understand proprietary. It upsets me to but what are you to do? I just grin and bare it.

I could go on but I think you get the picture. I'll leave you with one good example of how this works by leaving cover art that Norman Rockwell did for the Saturday Evening Post back in 1948 It's said he did it in reaction to a rumor that was spread about him. Follow the lady in the upper left as a rumor she spreads finally gets back to her, It looks like the rumor backfired on her and I always thought her reaction was; Well, I never said that!



Source

Related:

• The Negative Effect of Social Media on Society and Individuals
• Take with a grain of salt
• Proprietary
• This link was passed on to me when a member of SevenForums saw that I was going down the wrong path, sadly I don't remember his name but the wisdom is there: Living the Four Agreements: A life changing Journey

Got your point in a proper easy-to-understand manner.

The more the public demands connectivity, the more privacy is going to be compromised.

Edwin said:

The more the public demands connectivity, the more privacy is going to be compromised.

Can't argue with that. Developers are in such a rush to "get it out there" privacy suffers and is an afterthought. There is probably a 'law' somewhere that states; "As demand for connectivity grows sloppiness in implementation also grows, exponentially.

I'm not sure if it is the public as much as it is businesses, the 'public' has no idea what's out there or coming down the pike until the corporations offer it to them, then it's GEE oh WOW, I just gotta have that! And then 'public' shells out another $1,000 bongo bucks for a computer disguised as a phone ? ! ? We complain about Microsoft, hell, Microsoft has nothin' on these communication companies, they have the public right where they want them, in their pockets.

Here's the next Golden Calf: Cisco slips on a Tolkien ring: One chip design to rule them all

All Hail the Almighty Dollar!

Pix source

RK1997 said:

Got your point in a proper easy-to-understand manner.

Thank you.

RK1997 said:

If that's the case, why are privacy minded people hating telemetry? From the data that this program shows, I didn't find anything that's against my privacy.

It's a mistery, and it's also very strange that in windows 10 enterprise and educational edition telemetry can be fully turned off,
what could be the gain in doin so ?

roy111 said:

It's a mistery, and it's also very strange that in windows 10 enterprise and educational edition telemetry can be fully turned off,
what could be the gain in doin so ?

Most Home and Pro users are home users. Enterprise and Education users are corporate users who can solve the issues themselves probably. Your point is legit though. Even they have bugs which MS needs the reports of.