Yes, the content seems to be true and authentic, as reported by several sources.

These, include:

1. [ZDNet] - (Trust Score 8/10) - The article discusses Microsoft's Recall feature, its initial controversy, and the subsequent changes to address privacy and security concerns. It highlights that Recall will only be available on Copilot+ PCs, which must meet the secured-core standard, and that users must opt-in to use the feature[1].

2. [Microsoft Support] - (Trust Score 9/10) - This source provides detailed information on how to use Recall, emphasizing user control over snapshot saving and deletion. It also notes that Recall is an optional feature and can be enabled or disabled through the "Turn Windows features on or off" settings[4].

3. [Windows Insider Blog] - (Trust Score 8/10) - This blog post from Microsoft discusses the preview of Recall with Windows Insiders in the Dev Channel. It explains how to enable and disable Recall, including the use of Windows Hello for authentication and the control over snapshot saving and deletion[3].