Days after cinemas across the UK banned Google Glass, another potential criminal use for the tech has been uncovered.
Cyber forensics experts from the University of Massachusetts have created software that allows wearers to track where others are touching their screens, thus detecting their passcodes.
Using video taken with Google Glass and other video-capturing devices, the software researchers have developed software that allows anyone to map where fingers have touched the tablet or phone screen, even from ten feet away.
The algorithm that converts these touch points into the actual keys has reportedly been tested on an iPad, a Nexus 7 tablet and an iPhone 5.
Researchers have also claimed the software could potentially give Glass wearers access to important information such as bank account passwords.
Though this technology is already available to crooks using webcams and camcorders, wearable tech has made the practice much harder to detect, and thus much more dangerous.
With Google Glass and other wearables such as smartwatches, those out to steal your information can more easily go unnoticed.
The research will feature at the Black Hat cybersecurity conference taking place in Las Vegas next month.
