Ms Hudson said the starting point had to be open reporting. She said that despite the man losing his job, suspicion had fallen on other carpet cleaners and that was not fair.
"Publication may help to prevent further offending by others.''
Judge Johns said she had been provided with so much material that she could not make a decision this afternoon.
"This documentation has come far too late,'' she told Ms Smith.
Judge Johns adjourned sentencing until Friday.
The man was arrested after footage was broadcast on national television in May showing him apparently rifling through drawers of a Target television actress posing as a customer after he was called to her house to clean the carpets.
He appeared to look at photos and repeatedly touch and sniff the underwear he found in her laundry basket.
He was seen walking from room to room, taking soap from the bathroom and looking at more personal items in a spare room before turning on a computer in the living room and connecting to the internet.
He could then be seen kneeling in front of the computer.
The footage attracted over 150,000 views online after it was aired.
