Some apps or games in Microsoft Store are designed to take advantage of specific hardware or software capabilities on your Windows device. A photo app might need to use your phone's camera, or a restaurant guide might use your location to recommend nearby places. In Windows 11, use the Privacy page to choose which apps can use a particular feature. Select an App permission for example, Location then choose which apps can access it.
The Privacy page won't list apps with permission to use all system resources. You can't use the Privacy settings to control what capabilities these apps can use. Windows Desktop apps fall under this category. To see the permissions for an app, go to the app product page in Microsoft Store or online. Apps are managed by their IT Admin. Learn more. Access all your files, peripheral devices, apps, programs, and registry: The app has the ability to read or write to all your files including documents, pictures, and music and registry settings, which allows the app to make changes to your computer and settings.
It can use any peripheral devices that are either attached or part of your device such as cameras, microphones, or printers without notifying you.
It also has access to your location, and can use platform features, such as location history, app diagnostics, and more, which are denied to most Store apps. Note that while the app has the ability to access these resources, it might not actually do so.
For more info about what the app collects or uses, review the privacy policy of the developer. Account Info: Access any of your account info. Allow elevation: Allows the app to run with administrator privileges without prompting the user first.
App diagnostics: Get diagnostic information about other running apps. Bluetooth: Activate and use any Bluetooth connections between your device and other devices. Call history: Access history of phone calls you made on the device, in Skype or other telephony apps.
Contacts: Access your contacts, people, or address book apps. Custom install actions: Install additional software. Email: Access your email and account info for your email accounts.
Facial recognition: Activate and use any facial recognition hardware. Post navigation Previous Post. Next Post. Leave a Comment Cancel reply Your email address will not be published.
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Until recently, my whole family had apple devices. My kids have ipads, and I had an iphone. I had set up family sharing so that when they went to download an app, it would "ask" on my device if it was OK for them to download it, and I could grant or deny permission from my device, anywhere.
This was more convenient than them constantly running to me with their tablets for me to grant access. Recently my iphone died, and I bought an Android because they are so much cheaper and just as good for what I use a phone for.
Is there a way to continue the icloud functionality of granting permission to the children to download apps, from my Android device? Posted on Jul 16, PM. Page content loaded. Jul 17, PM in response to maillemaker In response to maillemaker.
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