- Microsoft has corrected a Windows Copilot Faille
- Copilot no longer helps copies of non -licensed operating system
- The company has not yet addressed the wider problem available online
Microsoft has updated Windows Copilot to prevent the AI assistant from recommending third -party tools to help piracy from its popular operating system.
Previously, it is said that Windows Copilot not only recommended the use of third -party tools, but also described ways to bypass the Microsoft license system where other AI programs, such as Chatgpt, did not generate activation keys for the operating system.
During the Windows Copilot test for bypass solutions, he will now completely reject guests for activation codes, third party tools and practical information. In addition, he underlines how the unauthorized copies of the operating system are illegal, violate the service conditions and recommends contacting the official Microsoft support to obtain a legitimate copy.
Despite the Windows Copilot Faille which plugs, it shows Microsoft’s commitment to refine its AI assistant, which was a central component of the operating system, because laptops (and new desktop processors) used dedicated NPUs to better help the workloads of the AI. However, technology is still in its infancy, which causes embarrassing problems, like this.
With that said, many Windows 11 activation methods not licensed and authorized are still available online, they are simply not actively promoted by Microsoft’s AI assistant. It is a question of mastering things as the content generated by AI is more widely adopted.
A step forward for the AI content police
One of the main concerns of confidentiality concerning AI was the unregulated and unauthorized way that it can scratch and produce content for the end user. With Microsoft’s co -pilot, it was previously (inadvertently) which was deceived to show the means to bypass Windows license protocols. Although it has never given work activation codes directly, it made things as easy as possible in other respects. Certainly not something Microsoft would like.
There have been discussions on updates, the alleged upgrading and demotion of Copilot since his first emergence in November 2023. In October 2024, he received a substantial makeover and was able to interact with online and local content (on the device).
This is an attempt for Copilot to stand out against most of his competitors supplied by AI such as X’s Grok, Google Gemini and Open AI. Although some of its alternatives can help users get around Microsoft’s safety measurements, at least this will no longer happen on its own platform.
