It’s Alt+Z by default, but you can customize it from within the GeForce Experience application. The NVIDIA ShadowPlay Helper process (nvsphelper64.exe on 64-bit versions of Windows or nvsphelper.exe on 32-bit versions of Windows) appears to listen for the hotkey that opens the GeForce Experience overlay from anywhere on your operating system. We don’t think this is worth panicking over, and much of this data collection is what allows GeForce Experience to suggest optimal graphics settings for your PC games.
#BLUESTACKS LAG WITH NVIDIA DRIVER#
This isn’t wholesale data collection, but, according to the NVIDIA GeForce Experience privacy policy, includes data like your GPU specifications, display details, driver settings for specific games, the list of games you have installed as shown in GeForce Experience, the amount of RAM you have available, and information about your computer’s other hardware, including your CPU and motherboard. The NVIDIA Telemetry Container (NvTelemetr圜ontainer) service does appear to handle gathering data about your system and sending it to NVIDIA. RELATED: Relax, NVIDIA's Telemetry Didn't Just Start Spying on You
For example, the NVIDIA LocalSystem Container (NvContainerLocalSystem) and NVIDIA NetworkService Container (NvContainerNetworkService) services are both required for using NVIDIA GameStream.
It’s tough to pin down everything the associated service does, and each likely performs a number of related tasks. Even if you disable this service, the GeForce Experience overlay still appears to function normally.
However, this service doesn’t seem to handle many other display tasks.
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