zoom
Starting May 24, 2020, all Zoom meetings and webinars will require passwords. After this date, you will no longer have the option to schedule a meeting or webinar without a password, and these passwords will be embedded in Zoom Join links. In addition, existing...Read more
Zoom's ongoing response to users' security and privacy needs will result in important new updates and policy changes to the application over the coming weeks. Because some of these changes may require action on your part, please review each upcoming change carefully.Read more
Zoom has released version 5.0 this week as the next step in its continuing efforts to improve meeting video and data security. Most notably, the update adds support for improved encryption, which Zoom plans to activate on its networks May 30, 2020. In preparation for this important change, CIT...Read more
Webinars are best suited for larger audiences and events open to the public, where attendees do not need to interact with each another. For details about the differences between Zoom meetings and webinars, see Meeting and webinar...Read more
When you’re organizing a Zoom session, it’s important to take steps to prevent unwanted attendees and unwanted behavior (“ zoombombing ”). Options include setting passwords, limiting who can enter your meeting, restricting what attendees can do in the meeting, and not publishing meeting links...Read more
Before scheduling a meeting in which you want to pre-assign attendees to breakout rooms, enable breakout rooms. To do this, go to your account settings, in your account settings, and in the section In...Read more
Zoom has released an update, version 4.6.10, that will offer meeting owners more convenient access to options that can make their meetings more secure and safe from Zoombombing and phishing risks.Read more
Taking the steps outlined below will switch your account to Cornell's Zoom service.
You may need to sign out of any Zoom account webpages or desktop clients that you have open. Open the Zoom desktop client and click Sign In .At the Sign In...Read more
Zoombombing is when an unwanted attendee—possibly from outside the university—disrupts an online meeting. It’s been on the rise as web meetings become essential to keep higher education going. The university has taken steps to reduce the likelihood and impact of disruption in Zoom.Read more
For Zoom meetings, the meeting owner is the user who either schedules the meeting or has it scheduled on their behalf. The meeting owner also owns any cloud recording of the meeting.
Zoom does not allow users to own two or more meetings that occur at the same time....Read more