Windows Defender is built-in security for Windows.
Windows Defender is built-in security for Windows.
I get the acting part, but I don’t want to remove anything from my registry. I still have deadlines, lmao, but so far this seems to have achieved what I wanted. I’ll keep doing it this way.
Also, the keys were different when I opened the registry editor—data inside was changed from 0 (no) to 1 (yes).
WHAT THE ACTUAL FUCK I FIXED IT A while back i added my university email to my computer so i could access the emails using windows built in email and one drive as it wanted me to add it as a 'user' however unbeknowing to me my university takes control of your computers windows defender and several other things basically ripping them out of your control and into theirs?? Hello? anyone else this this is sketchy?
It's actually pretty standard stuff. What makes it odd is how much control Outlook gives you once you log in. You can manage passwords, track screen activity, lock your device, and secure storage—all through the Outlook app. It's not suspicious at all!
That's weird, but I found out my school had more than just defense control—they managed what they called the 'system,' so they could see everything I was watching.