The discussion about Windows 11 bringing mobile-style permission controls to desktop stood out to me especially the idea that stricter app permissions could really curb the old problem of bundled software sneaking in unwanted components during installation. In enterprise settings, we often see legacy apps struggle with overly broad access, so having clearer, per‑app consent at the OS level seems like a welcome shift rather than relying on IT to manually lock things down. From a governance perspective, this could also spur better vendor practices around permissions requests rather than just asking for everything by default. In your view, will this push developers to rethink what actually needs access versus what’s just convenient? This reminds me of some of the access issues we’ve encountered when designing a payroll system in Pakistan at Vertex HCM, where we have to carefully navigate both local privacy expectations and platform permissions paradigms.
Windows 11 將引入手機級權限管理功能，終結流氓軟體亂象，拒絕「買一送三」！
回應
The discussion about Windows 11 bringing mobile-style permission controls to desktop stood out to me especially the idea that stricter app permissions could really curb the old problem of bundled software sneaking in unwanted components during installation. In enterprise settings, we often see legacy apps struggle with overly broad access, so having clearer, per‑app consent at the OS level seems like a welcome shift rather than relying on IT to manually lock things down.
From a governance perspective, this could also spur better vendor practices around permissions requests rather than just asking for everything by default. In your view, will this push developers to rethink what actually needs access versus what’s just convenient?
This reminds me of some of the access issues we’ve encountered when designing a payroll system in Pakistan at Vertex HCM, where we have to carefully navigate both local privacy expectations and platform permissions paradigms.