VR Headsets Are Vulnerable to Hackers

David Danelski, UC Riverside News, 8 Aug 2023

Computer scientists at the University of California, Riverside found hackers
can translate the movements of virtual reality (VR) and augmented reality
(AR) headset users into words using spyware and artificial intelligence. In
one example, spyware used a headset user's motions to record their Facebook
password as they air-typed it on a virtual keyboard. Spies also could
potentially access a user's actions during virtual meetings involving
confidential information by interpreting body movements. One …

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