Showing 1-10 out of 11 Comments and 2 replies

Lenovo in the News Again for Installing Spyware on Its Machines

  • Scott | 1 year ago
    Kind of funny that a breaking news article only warrants an image of a 10 year old laptop.
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      David Coburn | 1 year ago
      @: It's a refurbished laptop ... just like the article stated.
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    • Leonard V.A. Smith | 1 year ago
      @Scott: Dude, all Lenovo laptops for business look like they15 years old! It maybe my glasses, but that looks like an X230 (bottom right corner of screen) which means it came out about 3 years ago and sold for 2 years.
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  • Sean Kurth | 1 year ago
    You should've included a stock photo of an Ideapad, Thinkpads are their corporate line that they actually charge enough to make a profit on rather than what they do with the consumer line, which is pricing them at a loss then getting paid a few dollars per program to lead them with bloatware. Unless the spyware is now on Thinkpads too, that would be truly scary, but unless there's evidence otherwise you've got the wrong stock photo.
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  • Anonymous | 1 year ago
    This is a stupid article. All companies track customer behavior. This very website does to improve customer experience. Apple and Samsung do it too. This is not a big deal. This article is just seeking to make this an issue when it's not.
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  • Swampie | 1 year ago
    How do you uninstall this program/ erase the registry lines if it does not show up in the Programs and Features page of Control Panel? I have the folder in Program Files (x86)... will deleting the folder do? or does it get reinstalled next time around? Like zombie re-awoken from the grave?

    Thanks, Swampie
    Lenovo T-440p brand new... corporate issued...
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  • Sameer | 1 year ago
    Just the tip of the iceberg.
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  • Matt | 1 year ago
    @Scott: To be fair, many of their laptops look almost exactly the same, 10 years later.
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  • Anonymous | 1 year ago
    Claim compensation for invasion of privacy without user's consent
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  • abhijit pal | 1 year ago
    chinese true colors exposed....
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  • Martin Iturbide | 1 year ago
    Isn't is missleading not saying that Omniture belongs to Adobe and it is part of the "Adobe Marketing Cloud" product?
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  • Anonymous | 1 year ago
    If there is no option for users to select whether to share or not his personal info, then users should claim compensation for invasion of privacy. These companies should share all the information taken from the user.
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