Abstract
The commercialisation of extended reality (XR) devices provides
new capabilities for its user, such as the ability to continuously
capture their surroundings. This introduces novel privacy risks
and challenges for XR users and bystanders alike. In this position
paper, we use an established taxonomy of privacy to highlight its
limitations when dealing with everyday XR. Our aim is to highlight
a need for an update in our collective understanding of privacy
risks imposed by everyday XR technology.
