Oculus Rift’s privacy policy draws concern from U.S. Sen. Al Franken

It’s not just savvy PC gamers who have worries about virtual reality privacy.

Sen. Al Franken of Minnesota sent a letter to Oculus chief executive officer Brendan Iribe on Thursday expressing his concern over the privacy policy for the company’s Rift virtual reality headset (via Fortune). His worries come from the kind of information the Rift gathers, including movement and location data, and that it might share it with Oculus’ parent company, Facebook, or other groups.