Robert @jzky - Twitter Profile

@Fortnite #DesignASprite a Travis Scott sprite that in max level changes the skin to Travis Scott. But if you loose it it will cost 10 000 dust to get it back.

jzky's tweet photo. @Fortnite #DesignASprite a Travis Scott sprite that in max level changes the skin to Travis Scott. But if you loose it it will cost 10 000 dust to get it back. https://t.co/f2Q1eUeUtM

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Robert @jzky

7 months ago

@antonioberetini @WindowsCentral but too bad that discord, stresmdeck and logitech ghub can't load in the background. only get a black screen. if you close the Xbox app the pc works as normal. so this mode currently only works for casual gamers who don't use discord, voicemod or streamdeck.

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Robert @jzky

7 months ago

@Komplettno steike godt tilbud ;)

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Robert @jzky

7 months ago

@NVIDIAGeForce Lucasart’s «Dig»

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Robert @jzky

7 months ago

@elonmusk

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jzky retweeted

Donald J. Trump

@realDonaldTrump

almost 13 years ago

Remember that I predicted a long time ago that President Obama will attack Iran because of his inability to negotiate properly-not skilled!

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jzky retweeted

Zac Bowden

@zacbowden

8 months ago

Microsoft says that it will work with the FBI to unlock your Windows PCs encrypted data if asked. BitLocker encryption keys that are uploaded to the cloud via your Microsoft Account are not encrypted on Microsoft's servers, which means the company is able to see the keys and hand them over to law enforcement if requested via valid legal order. Forbes reports that Microsoft did this in early 2025, handing over the encryption keys to a device that the FBI had in their possession. This should make everyone using a Windows PC think twice before backing up their BitLocker encryption key to Microsoft's servers. Windows 11's online Microsoft Account requirement means your PC is already automatically backing up your data encryption key online. Apple, Google, and Meta's data encryption keys are also backed up to the cloud, but those keys are encrypted on the cloud side so nobody can see them but the user. Microsoft seemingly doesn't do this.

zacbowden's tweet photo. Microsoft says that it will work with the FBI to unlock your Windows PCs encrypted data if asked.

BitLocker encryption keys that are uploaded to the cloud via your Microsoft Account are not encrypted on Microsoft's servers, which means the company is able to see the keys and hand them over to law enforcement if requested via valid legal order.

Forbes reports that Microsoft did this in early 2025, handing over the encryption keys to a device that the FBI had in their possession.

This should make everyone using a Windows PC think twice before backing up their BitLocker encryption key to Microsoft's servers. Windows 11's online Microsoft Account requirement means your PC is already automatically backing up your data encryption key online.

Apple, Google, and Meta's data encryption keys are also backed up to the cloud, but those keys are encrypted on the cloud side so nobody can see them but the user. Microsoft seemingly doesn't do this.

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jzky retweeted

Simon Ateba

@simonateba

8 months ago

Here is the clearest video that shows that Alex Pretti did not pull a gun, his legal weapon had already been taken from him before DHS agents shot him multiple times. WATCH

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Robert

@jzky

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