O&O ShutUp10 Adds Premium Privacy Tier
Version 3.7.1143 introduces a paid Premium tier that automatically enforces user-defined Windows privacy settings.
Updated on Nov. 11, 2026 in Software

Live Poll
Do you take steps to limit data collection on your computer?
O&O ShutUp10 has released version 3.7.1143, adding a Premium tier alongside its free privacy tool for Windows 10 and Windows 11. The free version remains fully functional for manual adjustments to almost 50 privacy-related settings.
Why it matters
Windows often re-enables features that users have disabled, forcing repeated manual changes to privacy settings. The Premium tier aims to address this by restoring chosen settings automatically, offering users a way to keep configurations in place.
Version 3.7.1143 is an 81.8 MB download offering almost 50 privacy-related tweaks for Windows 10 and Windows 11. The release adds switches to disable browsing-data sharing and Windows settings backup, but the source does not specify Premium pricing.
The players
O&O ShutUp10
A privacy-focused utility for Windows 10 and Windows 11 that lets users adjust telemetry and data-sharing settings.
The details
The free version is available without installation and can create a System Restore point before changes are applied. Premium users can set a preferred configuration once or apply recommended settings in one click, and the tool monitors settings in the background to restore them when Windows re-enables disabled features.
Timeline
November 11, 2026: Version 3.7.1143 reported by Neowin
The Tech Race
The release extends O&O ShutUp10's free privacy-tweak tool into a paid enforcement model aimed at the recurring problem of Windows re-enabling disabled privacy features. It positions the developer among third-party utilities competing to give users more control over Windows data-sharing defaults.
Windows users who repeatedly disable privacy features after updates could use the Premium tier to automate that process. The free version remains available for users who prefer to make manual adjustments.
The takeaway
Privacy settings on Windows may need periodic review after updates, and tools that track these settings can reduce the effort of maintaining them. Users can start with the free version to see which options apply to their setup.
Further reading
Explore more Software coverage for context on privacy tools and Windows utilities.
Source note: This article includes information reported by Neowin.
Live Poll
Do you take steps to limit data collection on your computer?







