Windows Defender sends basic information to Microsoft about software it detects, including where the software came from, and actions that you apply or that Windows Defender applies automatically. Windows Defender also reports if the actions were successful, for example, if software could not be removed because your copy of Windows is not genuine. In some instances, personal information might unintentionally be sent to Microsoft; however, Microsoft will not use this information to identify you or contact you. With basic membership, Windows Defender does not alert you if it detects software or changes made by software that has not yet been analyzed for risks.
Windows Defender and multiple other antispyware programs report that they are turned on and up to date. Show me the antispyware ...
Windows Defender detected programs that might compromise your privacy or damage your computer. Understanding alert levels ...
Windows Defender does not notify you about any risks these items pose to your privacy or your computer. If you remove an ...
Windows Defender needs to shutdown one or more of your running programs in order to take the actions you requested. Please ...
Windows Defender sends basic information to Microsoft about software it detects, including where the software came from, ...
Windows Defender won't provide protection against harmful or potentially unwanted software and it won't send you alerts because ...
Windows Deployment Services and DHCP both listen on port 67 to detect the DHCP discover signal from client. If Windows Deployment ...
Windows Deployment Services cannot be located on the specified server. The server may be down, there may be problems with ...
Windows Deployment Services encountered an error from the %1 directory service while attempting a search. The error code ...