GitHub - xaitax/TotalRecall: This tool extracts and displays data from the Recall feature in Windows 11, providing an easy way to access information about your PC's activity snapshots.
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This tool extracts and displays data from the Recall feature in Windows 11, providing an easy way to access information about your PC's activity snapshots. - xaitax/TotalRecall

this rootless Python script rips Windows Recall’s screenshots and SQLite database of OCRed text and allows you to search them.

  • exanime@lemmy.todayEnglish
    44·
    5 months ago

    How could the db be all plaintext unencrypted?!? I mean this is amateur hour at display here

    • filcuk@lemmy.zipEnglish
      35·
      5 months ago

      How are they supposed to feed it into their LLMs later if it’s encrypted??

      • ILikeBoobies@lemmy.caEnglish
        16·
        5 months ago

        Decrypt it server side like all other encrypted data

        If we believe it doesn’t leave the machine then the ai can have a decryption layer

          • You999@sh.itjust.worksEnglish
            7·
            5 months ago

            If only Microsoft required a second prossesor like some sort of module just for encrypting and decrypting things without using additional CPU cycles… What if we also stored the encryption keys on that module so we could trust that platform…

            • CheeseNoodle@lemmy.worldEnglish
              2·
              5 months ago

              Honestly I’m pissed that even if I switch OS I’m probably going to be paying more for CPUs from now on to account for microsofts blatant abuse of a monopoly.

              • You999@sh.itjust.worksEnglish
                1·
                5 months ago

                How old of a system are you running because TPM have been included on CPUs since at least 2009. Microsoft requiring something already built into modern CPU isn’t the reason why CPUs cost more now.

                  • You999@sh.itjust.worksEnglish
                    1·
                    5 months ago

                    The version that windows requires does not matter as I was making the point that we’ve been dedicating silicon for TPM for a pretty long time now and that there’s no corelation between Microsoft’s requirements and the recent CPU cost increase.

                    TPM 1.2 was deployed on most x86-based client PCs from 2005 on, began to appear on servers around 2008, and eventually appeared on most servers.

                    -quite literally the book on Trusted Platform Module.