Hi. thanks for sharing. Could you please post a link to the document you are referring to? I found this one: Privacy Statement for OneNote But I didn't find any of the issues you mentioned in it. Maybe I missed them? Hmmm, that's interesting ... That Privacy Statement is significantly different (and more reasonable) than the one I'm seeing, which I'm trying to figure out how to link . . . It's the one you get to from the "Create an Account" dialog for new users to One Note, just after you install it (which I just did again on my iPad, just to look). It's an arduous read, as always, but it distinctly mentions everything from collecting email addresses, interests, favorites, browser navigation, GPS data, current location information, IP addresses, contacts, relationships, pets, small children (just kidding) ... to data content and even your picture if you enter one of their stores (not kidding). Perhaps it's the level of detail they go into which makes me nervous. I finally located "opt out" verbiage much further down, but the sheer volume of what they claim is "collectable information" and the description of how they feel empowered to use it in their marketing strategies left a bitter taste in my gullet. When they further mention that many of their browsing products (in this same document) don't respond to DNT (do not track) requests, because they haven't decided how to deal with those yet (an industry standard now, I think), I'm like really?? Perhaps I've become allergic to prolific lawyerese--or the Micro$oft attitude ... but EN, Scrivener and most other applications I've installed didn't give me the same, uhm, "feeling." Your mileage may vary. And now I find it odd that they have two very different Privacy Policies for the same product. js~