First you have to check to see if your NVidia GPU is CUDA compatible, assuming you don't have an AMD GPU. The Glaze app is only a beta, so how can anyone possibly know how well it works and what problems it might cause?   You should manually set a System Restore point after installing CUDA, assuming your GPU is compatible, and then again after installing Glaze to be safe. If I was interested in this approach, I'd only use Glaze on a copy of my original artwork file, never on the original file. And even if you use it successfully, there's no guarantee some hacker won't develop a work-around. Then if the Glaze developers counter the work-around with "version 2", will that version do any damage to files already "treated" with version 1, etc?  This could become an endless game of whack-a-mole between Glaze developers and hackers.
Hi. I'm using a Dell XPS 8930. It has 16 GB of RAM. I'm not sure if this is the right forum to post this question. Basically, I make art as a hobby and want to protect my work from AI mimicry. The instructions for Glaze say that I have to download and install the CUDA Toolkit 12.1, before I can use Glaze. Also, Glaze is a fairly new program. What are the chances of a new, freeware program causing critical errors on my computer? Should I wait a bit longer before using Glaze? I'd appreciate any advice. Here's more about Glaze:  
Question about CUDA Toolkit and Glaze