Connected glasses, which are smart devices that can record video, take photos, and even connect to the internet, are causing concern for French authorities. At least ten complaints have been filed with the Commission Nationale de l'Informatique et des Libertés (CNIL), France’s data protection authority. These complaints are likely related to privacy issues, as the use of such devices can raise questions about data collection, surveillance, and individual privacy rights. The CNIL is responsible for ensuring that personal data is handled in accordance with French and European data protection laws. With the increasing popularity of connected glasses, concerns have arisen about how these devices might be used in public spaces. Some users may be recording conversations or capturing images without the knowledge or consent of those involved, which could violate privacy regulations. While the use of connected glasses is not illegal in France, their potential for misuse has prompted individuals and organizations to report their use to the CNIL. This has led to a growing discussion about the need for clearer regulations and guidelines on how such technology should be used in public and private settings. As the number of connected devices continues to grow, authorities are being urged to find a balance between technological innovation and the protection of individual rights. This situation highlights the ongoing challenge of adapting legal frameworks to keep pace with rapidly evolving technologies.