*security concerns as well as other concerns. obviously that image isn't related to cybersecurity, it's a matter of potential data corruption, but it's the same principle. Every time I remove a USB drive without going into the badly designed UI to click "Eject", the "dirty" flag of the drive's filesystem is set, and Windows will display this notification when the drive is next plugged in. But 99.98% of the time, the data on the drive is literally completely fine (except perhaps if you were using ExFat, because that filesystem sucks balls and is super prone to mass data corruption...). So I completely ignore that notification every time it pops up, and sometimes I even make fun of it. 10 years of false flags of "WARNING!! WARNING!! DRIVE CORRUPTION!! CLICK HERE TO SCAN NOW!!" have trained me to completely ignore such warnings. This is an example of a broader issue with software (and UI) design.