Meta has addressed a newly discovered vulnerability in its smart glasses, aiming to enhance user privacy and the reliability of its facial recognition features. The company recently introduced a light indicator on the glasses to notify people nearby when a video is being recorded. However, some users found a way to bypass this feature by covering the light, potentially allowing them to record without others being aware. In response, Meta has updated its smart glasses to automatically stop recording if the light is covered, regardless of whether the cover was applied before or after the recording started. Alex Himel, head of connected devices at Meta, shared the update on Threads, stating that the glasses will now cease recording as soon as the light indicator is hidden. He also emphasized that Meta is committed to deploying similar updates to ensure that the indicator reliably alerts people when a photo or video is being recorded. Himel noted that only a small number of users attempt to bypass these safeguards, and the need to do so highlights the effectiveness of Meta's current security measures. To reinforce the importance of transparency, Meta is launching a new awareness campaign to remind users that the glasses are designed for everyone, not just those who wear them. This campaign aims to promote responsible use and respect for others' privacy. Looking ahead, Meta is preparing a series of announcements for its upcoming Meta Connect event, which will take place on September 23 and 24. The event is expected to highlight new developments and updates related to the company's smart glasses and other connected technologies.