澳大利亚网络安全专员提出了针对智能眼镜隐私保护的建议，包括该设备应默认模糊未获同意被拍摄者的面部1。此外，眼镜还应提供更清晰的录制指示器，直播功能应设置延迟，且不佩戴时应禁用录制功能1。
澳大利亚律师长Michelle Rowland计划推出隐私法修改1。拟议的改革措施包括赋予社交媒体用户"删除权"1，以及推行身份文件的在线保护措施1。政府还宣布IDLock服务将从2027年通过MyGov平台提供1。此外，绿党呼吁禁止智能眼镜进口12个月1。
Australia's cybersecurity commissioner has recommended that smart glasses automatically blur the faces of individuals who have not consented to being recorded, as part of broader efforts to strengthen privacy protections1. The proposal aims to address growing concerns about surveillance capabilities embedded in wearable technology.
Under the recommended framework, smart glasses should feature more prominent recording indicators to make users aware when footage is being captured1. Additionally, live-streaming functionality should incorporate a built-in delay, and recording capabilities should be disabled when the device is not being worn1. These technical measures are designed to provide multiple layers of privacy safeguards for the public.
The privacy push extends beyond hardware design. Attorney General Michelle Rowland is planning to introduce amendments to privacy legislation, which would grant social media users a "right to deletion" of their data1. The government is also developing identity document protection measures for online use, with an identity-locking service set to become available through the MyGov platform from 2027 onwards1. The Greens have called for a 12-month moratorium on smart glasses imports, signaling intensifying debate over the devices' regulatory framework1.
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