Change privacy settings in Windows - Microsoft Support
Choose how much information you want to share with Microsoft by changing your privacy settings. To do this, select Start , then open Settings , and select Privacy & security . You'll see a list of general privacy options.
Keep your computer secure at home - Microsoft Support
Keeping your computer secure helps you avoid malware and direct hacking attempts designed to steal your personal information. Here are some ways you can help reduce your online risk when you use your computer at home.
Stay protected with Windows Security - Microsoft Support
Learn how to use antivirus protection in Windows Security to protect your Windows PC against malware, viruses, and other threats.
Protect your PC - Microsoft Support
Learn how to protect your PC from viruses and other malicious software with Windows Security.
Microsoft security help and learning
Get security info and tips about threat prevention, detection, and troubleshooting. Including tech support scams, phishing, and malware.
Sign-in options in Windows - Microsoft Support
Instead of a password, you can use a security key to sign in to apps, websites, and, if you have a work or school account, even Windows. Use this section to change or reset your security key PIN. To learn more, see Sign in to your account with a security key.
Windows privacy settings that apps use - Microsoft Support
To control which apps can use each capability in Windows 11. Go to Start , then select Settings > Privacy & security. Select the capability you want to allow apps to use, such as Calendar or Contacts. Turn the setting on or off that allows anyone …
Windows location service and privacy - Microsoft Support
Go to Start > Settings > Privacy & security > Location. Make sure the Location services setting has been turned On . Make sure the app used for remote connections has been granted access to your location.
Choose your privacy settings after updating Windows 10
If you’re updating your device to a new Windows 10 version, you may be prompted to review or choose your privacy settings after the update when you sign in with an administrator account. If you see preselected settings, these are based on what you chose before updating Windows.
Help protect my device with Windows Security - Microsoft Support
When you start up Windows 10 for the first time, Windows Security is on and actively helping to protect your PC by scanning for malware (malicious software), viruses, and security threats. Windows Security uses real-time protection to scan everything you download or run on your PC.