Zoom initially said that it would not offer end-to-end encryption (E2EE) to free users, though it did announce it would incorporate AES 256 GCM transport encryption for all users. Since then, Zoom has ...

First, I think it’s worth understanding that there are actually different types of encryption here, which serve different purposes. As a result, they affect you and your Zoom meetings differently. The ...

Zoom is rolling out its end-to-end encryption offering as a technical preview for 30 days as the company seeks feedback from its users, the company announced during its two-day virtual Zoomtopia event ...

Zoom's CEO Eric S. Yuan today announced that end-to-end encryption (E2EE) will be provided to all users (paid and free) after verifying their accounts by providing additional identification info such ...

Update: This post has updated to clarify that Zoom still offers AES 256-bit GCM encryption to all users. If you remember, Zoom added AES 256-bit GCM encryption in May after massive criticism over its ...

In June, after relentless pressure from privacy advocates, Zoom said that it’ll extend end-to-end encryption to free users of its video conferencing service, beyond its previous limit to only paying ...

BlueJeans, the videoconferencing software company bought by Verizon in April, announced a series of new security features that aim to bolster meeting security. The new features include restricted ...