Thanks to a timeline scrubber, you can scroll through everything that happened each day. Plus, you can use natural language to search for things within your Recall history. However, some security experts expressed concerns about Recall, fearing that hackers would see it as a gateway for stealing user data.

Ever since Microsoft introduced the recall feature in Windows, it has raised numerous privacy concerns due to its ability to capture snapshots of sensitive data like personal information, passwords, and financial data.

How do you remove Recall, then? Well, for those who have a Copilot+ PC - which are the only devices Recall will be on (at least initially) - you’ll find the option present in the ‘Turn Windows features on and off’ menu (locate that via the taskbar search box). And yes, that’s exactly where it was seen in testing.

Windows 11 now lets you remove Recall AI, Microsoft confirms the possibility in a new announcement about the feature.

The 'photographic memory' feature in Windows 11 is set to begin rolling out soon. Will the security improvements be enough to satisfy critics?

You’ll be getting Recall in November, if you want it – and Microsoft has made a lot of changes on the security front.

If you are unaware, One of the biggest highlights of the Windows Copilot+ PCs was the AI-powered Recall feature. Microsoft, at the launch, created hype for the feature. However, soon it ran into problems and concerns over privacy and data safety. Microsoft responded and delayed the rollout of the Recall feature.

The searchable timeline for Windows — dubbed a “privacy nightmare” when announced in May — is due to launch for Windows Insider members in October.

Microsoft announced major security changes to Recall ahead of its October release. Is Recall safe to use now? Here's a look at all the changes and whether or not you should use Recall.