Microsoft's Global Device Identifier (GDID) is generated, stored, and transmitted as a persistent fingerprint for Windows devices. Even when not logged in with a Microsoft Account (MSA), a GDID is still assigned, utilizing an anonymous device path for identification.
github.com
10 min
7/7/2026
Windows cmd has command equivalents for many commonly used Linux commands. For example, to filter output for HTTPS connections, Linux uses `lsof -s | grep 'https'`, while Windows uses `netstat -n -a | findstr "https"`.
techkettle.blogspot.com
2 min
4/1/2026
Microsoft's Global Device Identifier (GDID) is generated, stored, and transmitted as a persistent fingerprint for Windows devices. Even when not logged in with a Microsoft Account (MSA), a GDID is still assigned, utilizing an anonymous device path for identification.
github.com
10 min
7/7/2026
Windows cmd has command equivalents for many commonly used Linux commands. For example, to filter output for HTTPS connections, Linux uses `lsof -s | grep 'https'`, while Windows uses `netstat -n -a | findstr "https"`.
techkettle.blogspot.com
2 min
4/1/2026
Microsoft's Global Device Identifier (GDID) is generated, stored, and transmitted as a persistent fingerprint for Windows devices. Even when not logged in with a Microsoft Account (MSA), a GDID is still assigned, utilizing an anonymous device path for identification.
github.com
10 min
7/7/2026
Windows cmd has command equivalents for many commonly used Linux commands. For example, to filter output for HTTPS connections, Linux uses `lsof -s | grep 'https'`, while Windows uses `netstat -n -a | findstr "https"`.
techkettle.blogspot.com
2 min
4/1/2026
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