As it turns out, you’re not the only one who’s upset about Facebook changing its privacy settings. Earlier today, Ars Technica’s Jacqui Cheng wrote about the U.S. Federal Trade Commission’s problems with the 360-million-member social networking site. The Electronic Privacy Information Center (EPIC) is among 10 groups which asked the FTC to take action against Facebook for its recent change in its privacy policy.

The problem with changing the settings over from Facebook’s previous version was the tool used to make the switch, Cheng said. When users logged into their accounts after the new policy went into effect, they were told about the change and offered a simple three-step process to adopt the new privacy rules. And step one was reading about the new privacy policy. But as Cheng points out, Facebook asks you simply whether you want to change settings or leave them the way they were, without going into any detail on what your previous settings were.