To hackers, types of artificial intelligence like voice and video assistants can be an entryway into individuals' lives and actual conditions, or go about as irritating gadgets, snooping on discussions, in the ultimate intrusion of privacy. As their omnipresence increases inside organizations, AI assistants are a growing target for spyware, same as the attacks we've seen on online voice and video calls, where probably private group chats were found by directing a simple Google search, which means anybody could participate. Voice control carries the added potential for exploitation with the chance of sneaking in malware and spyware by accidentally adding new "skills" to Alexa through "trigger" words.