1. Windows 10 and Your Privacy
Tech Level 1 – All Audiences
Dial-In Number: 1 (562) Webinar ID:

2. Want a Starbucks Coffee on us. Fill out a short webinar survey at tiny
Want a Starbucks Coffee on us? Fill out a short webinar survey at tiny.cc/fhcwebinars
First 50 to complete the survey will receive a $5 Gift Card to Starbucks!

3. Introduction
Brandon Hall
Mitch Kalist
Sarah Molitor

4. Windows 10 Upgrade Can I upgrade to Windows 10?
Yes, but you should take precautions

5. Goals Understand the privacy concerns from Windows 10
Learn strategies to protect your privacy

6. Agenda
Installing and Configuring Spybot Anti-Beacon (
Installing and Configuring Glary Utilities by Glarysoft ( and/or CCleaner by Piriform (
Keyboard shortcut to clear Internet Files and More.
Windows 10 – Privacy issues with “Cortana” and “Edge” Compatibility.
Windows 10 - Why Apps have complete access to your personal data?
Windows 10 - Ways to protect your privacy.
Windows 10 - Physical privacy protection (Laptops & Desktops)

7. Windows 10 Precautions Install Spybot Anti-Beacon
This will block data transmissions to Microsoft’s Server through various apps/programs
Configuration once installed, two tabs

8. Windows 10 Precautions Install Glary Utilities By Glarysoft, Inc.
It cleans up no longer needed internet cache files, registry entries, etc.

9. Windows 10 Precautions Use Keyboard Short Cuts
On-the-fly cleaning of your browsers cache
Quick & Convenient

10. Windows 10 Precautions - Cortana
Turn Off Microphone & Cover Camera
Cortana (Windows’ version of Siri) can listen in on your conversations

11. Windows 10 Precautions
Turn Off Default Privacy Settings in Microsoft Store Apps and Programs
Personal & Business data can be transmitted through these

12. Windows 10 Precautions Adjust Default Privacy Settings
Accessing “Privacy” settings
What to turn off?
How to revert back after making changes
What to allow access to?

13. Windows 10 Precautions – Physical Security
Cover your Webcam & Microphone
Laptops & Desktops
FBI director James Comey has said he puts tape over his webcam.
Jeremiah Grossman, the chief of security strategy at Palo Alto cybersecurity startup SentinelOne, said it’s just good practice for keeping yourself secure.
“Your machine might get malware, or a thousand other things,” he said. “It’s a cheap and easy way for people to protect their own privacy.”

14. Questions?