Work Remotely with Zoom
Whether for personal reasons (illness, family care, etc.) or broader situations (pandemic, severe weather, etc.), you may need to be able to connect to the university from remote locations. This article summarizes how Zoom can help with that.
This article applies to: Zoom
Tips
- For information on how to teach remotely, visit the Center for Teaching Innovation's Planning for Teaching Remotely.
- See what other tools can help you work remotely.
- Our friends at Stanford have put together a quick set of tips on remote meeting etiquette. It's worth a read.
Get Ready
If you haven't used Zoom before, walk through these articles.
Using Zoom
Security and Privacy for Zoom
-
Keep Zoom Meetings Private and Reduce the Odds of Zoombombing
- Use a Waiting Room to Admit Participants
- Remove Participants from a Meeting
- Allow Participants to Share Their Screen or Annotate
- Require Participants to Join Using Their Cornell NetID and Password
Optional Features
- Designate Someone to Be an Alternative Host or a Co-Host
- Recommended Web Cams and Headsets/Headphones
- Set a Virtual Background (when you're using a web cam)
- Touch Up Your Appearance (when you're using a web cam)
- Request Zoom for a Large Meeting (more than 300 people) or Webinar
Comments?
To share feedback about this page or request support, log in with your NetID