Canadian Internet Policy and Public Interest Clinic (CIPPIC) released a study on DRM and Privacy concluding that fundamental privacy-based criticisms of DRM are well-founded; that IP Addresses are collected by DRM programs, used for tracking purposes, and disclosed at will; and that no facility for opting out of disclosure is usually provided. DRM programs reviewed included Apple iTunes, Intuit QuickTax, Symantec Norton Systemworks 2006, Telus Mobility Spark, Microsoft Office Visio, and others. Featured Article from CNET.com: FBI plans new Net-tapping push Featured Article from CNET.com: Biometrics Unreliable Featured Article from honeynet.org: Knowing your Enemy: Phishing Featured Article from indymedia.org: TOR and the Birth of Cypherspace More Privacy News and Issues...