The growing demand for a digitised world is leading to a rapid shift from technology acceptance to extreme caution.

While considered a protective technology in the hands of law enforcement authorities, Digital surveillance can overstep its boundaries invading privacy. The mind-blowing advancements in location tracking devices, communication eavesdropping systems, imaging devices and new ways of collecting personal data through individual activities can lead to potential abuse of surveillance technology. 

The common examples of Digital surveillance are facial recognition software in smart security camera systems, mobile apps, wearables and smart home devices.

As the sophistication in the digital surveillance landscape increases to prevent crime and ensure safety, what is the probability of people living in fear of being constantly watched or tracked?