Are Ray-Ban Meta glasses a privacy risk? Here's what you should know

Not all features are equal when it comes to securing your data.

The so-called 'spy glasses', of which Kardashian business mogul Kylie Jenner has her own range, feature a 12 MP ultra-wide camera which allows users to record in public discreetly.

There are now many more people walking the streets in Australia wearing glasses that can subtly film and record the world around them. That’s in large part thanks to Kmart, which recently introduced – and then rapidly sold out of – cheap “camera glasses”. These glasses are from Kmart’s in-house brand, Anko. They sell f

It comes amid growing concern that the glasses could be used to covertly film members of the public

Tech company Meta’s £359 glasses allows the wearer to record what they see using cameras without the knowledge of those around them

Meta says safeguards are in place to prevent surreptitious filming, but some UK venues now prohibit them from being worn at all When Meta used superstar Kylie Jenner to promote its sleek new line of “spy glasses”, the social media company hoped the devices would reach the same broad acceptance that tablets and smartwat

European privacy regulators eye Meta's smart glasses  euractiv.com

Dutch digital rights advocates are sounding the alarm over Meta’s AI glasses, which feature nearly invisible cameras capable of recording people without their knowledge.