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If they do that, then that should be written in their user agreement. Otherwise its sneaky.
However, nowadays the line between spyware and normal software is kind of blurred, seeing how most companies have access to everything we do.
Now-a-days?
In terms of the permissions that software is allowed, it was always like that.
Doki Doki Literature Club could have been made in the 1990s.
(It wasn't but it could have been.)
So, it's not blurred because of data collection but just because software has never been properly sandboxed or given any permissions restrictions for the average user on PCs.
If anything it's blurred because collecting keystrokes for legitimate functions, such as text-input, is very very close in nature to collecting keystrokes to steal your data. It's literally the same thing minus the part where it gets sent somewhere when in legitimate programs.
[Oh, and for the record, there are also legitimate programs that collect your keystrokes and send the data somewhere, such as crashed-program bug-reporters, that let you type in an explanation of what was going on when your program crashed and sends it as feedback to a company.]
*lol*, I don't know.
I don't know enough about what this program is or isn't actually doing.
I just thought it was worth pointing out that the blurred line between legitimate and illegitimate was always this way - and network traffic, while reasonably alarming, doesn't necessarily mean that your data is being stolen... or maybe plenty of supposedly legitimate programs are ALSO stealing our data.
Hard to tell for sure.
https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/razer-bug-lets-you-become-a-windows-10-admin-by-plugging-in-a-mouse/
There have been recent Proofs of Concept POCs) for additional exploits of this software. It may be safe to use now, though, but I never touch software like this anyway, not Synapse or Corsair iCue, nothing. I'm trying to block it now via wushowhide, it keeps wanting to install via Windows Updates, for pete's sake.
I still remember trying to install good ol' software back in the day, and being asked if I wanted to install a lot more of "free" crap, and then you ended up with 15 toolbars and half of your screen covered in absolute stupidity.
The difference is now-a-days (is that how is written?) you don't even realize it's there, mostly because it's "legal" and "necessary" to sent important data about the app/system/game so they can improve it.
This is so they can create a 'heatmap' of used keys, it's pretty gimmicky, I found it a little intresting, but turned it off.
If you turn it off, it no longer records keys pressed.
It is not spyware.
It does however need an account to log in, I assume this is so you can keep your your lighting or macros over different PCs, or devices. Which isn't a bad thing, but I can see why people would dislike it.
It doesn't do any tracking and sending to Razer (if you look, it never uses any of your connection, unless it's updating.)
The whole Razer spyware thing is just a myth.
It's not, it doesn't record order, or timing between keypresses, just total count of each keypress for an optional feature.
Why would a company that makes millions, no billions, is one of the biggest brands in gaming, known by pretty much everyone, who makes anything you can imagine in the PC world (except for CPU and GPU), want to steal your account passwords? What would their goal with that even be?
They couldn't do anything, because if it was connected to them, they would have a huge lawsuit against them.
You already buy the products, what more could they need/want from you?
The Spyware thing makes no sense.
And, if you do care about your data, stop using Google products, Microsoft products, Apple products, Steam/Game launchers, don't let anyone connect to your home network, no better yet, don't connect your home network to your router.
Basically bock EVERYTHING, then you won't have anyone recording data on you.
Fact is, in some capacity, they're ALL tracking you, recording what you do, and selling it on, or using it for more marketing.
But, in regards to Razer, there's basically nothing happening, except for profile (lighting, macros, custom keyboard layouts, etc.) being stored on their cloud.
What info was this, exactly?
Or was it just ''''INFO''''' (Basically generic system information and/or crash reports)?
Unwanted programs, toolbars, cleaners, etc, have always existed, and will in some capacity, it's a marketing thing, getting people to use their tools so they can expand their userbase, or get money for recommending to install another companies tools.
You just have to untick the option to install/use it. Anyone with two braincells to rub together can avoid installing garbage.
You do, it still prompts you with installation boxes, and requests to install, no program like this will be installed in the background.
The only things Windows will auto-download without your consent are essential for system running, mouse/keyboard software isn't a requirement for system to run.
And that data, it does exactly that, there's nothing wrong with programs gathering a minimum amount of data to keep yours, and other peoples experience better.
Unless you're against software improvements, I don't see why you would be concerned about it grabbing that info either. It's not like it's grabbing things unrelated to it.
It would be a complete legal mess if it was, and would be plastered all over the news, and people would boycott the product/company that did it.
Oh, and the correct spelling is nowadays. One word, no hyphenation.