I also have Computrace "LoJack" on a Dell XPS 13. It's a yearly subscription. Doesn't interfere with normal work and seems to do it's job pretty quietly.
for OBIO:
http://www.intel.com/content/www/us.../anti-theft/anti-theft-service-providers.html
From the login page
https://atservice.intel.com/login.action#
Click the "What is Intel Anti-Theft Service?" at the upper left. Some exerpts:
Configuring Intel® Anti-Theft Service
Intel® AT Service allows you to manage the following configurations:
A) Account Settings – Allows you to make the following Intel® AT Service settings:
Auto Lock Timer: The number of days before the PC automatically locks down if it doesn´t synchronize with the server
Lockdown PC Message: This message is displayed when it boots up if your PC is locked down
Unlock Password: Change your unlock password
Install Secure Data Vault (SDV): Allows you to install SDV
B) Lock/Unlock PC – If your PC is lost or stolen, you can lock it down. If recovered, unlock the recovered PC at ATservice.intel.com from another computer and then enter your unlock password in recovered PC to regain access.
C) History – This user interface logs the changes to your Intel® AT Service configurations, lists the server synchronizations with your PC, and other relevant activities.
D) Suspend/Unsuspend PC – This allows you to suspend the Intel® AT Service. For example, we recommend you suspend Intel® AT Service prior to leaving your PC with a service/repair department.
E) Unsubscribe – This allows you to unsubscribe your PC from Intel® AT Service and disables the service for the PC. You may re-enroll/subscribe your PC at a future date using the same activation code.
F) SDV Maintenance – This maintenance function allows you to recover your SDV containers (where you store your sensitive data) to another PC from a backup if your PC is lost, stolen, or disabled. See the user guide for more instructions.
There's more so be sure to read around on the two links...
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