A. Michael Froomkin's article mentioned in the Issue section is called "Flood Control on the Information Ocean: Living with Anonymity, Digital Cash, and Distributed Databases" and is available at www.law.miami.edu/~froomkin/articles/ocean.htm. Glen Roberts' "The Stalker's Home Page" is online at www.glr.com/stalk.html. The links at this site are truly awesome and essential armament for protecting your privacy in this age of electronic databases. The John Marshall Law School (Chicago) has compiled the Cyberspace Law Subject Index. Check out its "privacy" links by connecting to www.jmls.edu/cyber/index/
privacy.html.

You might want to read "The War Over Your Personal Privacy Is Over. You Lost!" By Angela Gunn in the Seattle Weekly (July 8, 1999) (www.seattleweekly.com/
features/9927/features-gunn.shtml). If you're concerned about Web cookies, turn to "How Web Servers' Cookies Threaten Your Privacy" at www.junkbusters.com/ht/en/
cookies.html. The Privacy.net home page (www.privacy.net) does an excellent job of categorizing privacy issues. If you are concerned about who has access to your personal data, such as medical records and credit reports, you can check the Consumer Action Organization (www.consumer-action.org/Library/
English/Pubs-Privacy_EN.html), where you'll find some sage advice about your Social Security number. Note that you can retain some degree of anonymity on the Internet by using the Anonymizer site www.anonymizer.com/3.0/index.shtml. At the Privacy Rights Clearinghouse (www.privacyrights.org), you'll find information about additional ways to safeguard your privacy and prevent identity theft.