Before this though I was trying to solve the system restore error since I didn't know that the symbolic links were causing the issue at the time so I found some blog site that posted about the issue and mentioned booting into USB windows media and entering command prompt to change the hidden file name of WindowsApps to WindowsApps.old and applying some sort of attrib -h command stuff in the command prompt. So I just set all the sliders to off within the OOSU app and deleted the app from my computer, I then restarted and the message was still there in Windows Update, after tons of searching online and playing around with group policy settings I found that I had to delete a registry key for the message to go away. My problem was initially that after applying and restarting my system, I went into Windows Update and it kept saying "Some settings are managed by your organisation", I then tried to undo the OOSU settings by restoring from system restore that was created by the app before I applied the settings but of course because I had symbolic links set up I kept getting an error code that the restore couldn't complete. giving the personal assisstant Cortana a try, all changes can be reverted with a single click.So I recently finished setting up my Windows 10 installation, I had set many files with symbolic links to my other HDD to save space on my SSD and then finally I installed Shut Up 10 to see if I could get these Cortana notifications to stop, I applied all the recommended settings and then I saw a post on HowToGeek about the damage that OOSU software can do to your system (and other spyware removal tools) by changing and adding registry values etc. And should you change your mind later on, e.g. Using a very simple interface, you decide how Windows 10 should respect your privacy by making recommendations and giving tips for which unwanted functions should be deactivated. O&O Software's freeware O&O ShutUp10 means you have full control over which comfort functions under Windows 10 you wish to use, and you decide when the passing on of your data goes too far. Windows 10 lets you deactivate most of the privacy endangering features manually, but not all in one place, and not especially easy to find. While this means that you and your contacts do not have to grapple with complicated WLAN passwords, it also poses a significant security risk.
Some services protocol your entire keyboard entries, share your WLAN access data with your facebook contacts or connect your computer without asking permission to a public and potentially unprotected network.
This enhanced comfort is to be taken with a grain of salt though: Windows 10 quite freely shares your personal data with Microsoft and certain apps. Windows 10 aims to make your daily work as easy and hassle-free as possible.
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