“This current design provides confidentiality and authenticity for all Zoom data streams, but it does not provide ‘true’ end-to-end (E2E) encryption as understood by security experts, due to ...

Because Zoom’s service is not end-to-end encrypted, and the company has access to all encryption keys and to all video and audio content traversing its cloud, it’s possible that governments ...

Zoom announced Wednesday that its version 5.0 update will add some security upgrades that privacy-minded "Zoomers" will appreciate. Most significantly, Zoom is improving the encryption standard ...

Whether you're using a free or paid Zoom account, you'll now be able to get your first look at the videoconferencing giant's new end-to-end encryption (E2EE) feature as the company rolls out the ...

Zoom said it would introduce the feature in June after CEO Eric Yuan was criticized by civil liberties groups for saying he wouldn’t offer end-to-end encryption to free users.

(Bloomberg) -- Zoom Video Communications Inc. said it’s rolling out a promised end-to-end encryption feature to secure user meetings and announced a raft of new products, seeking to put safety ...

Zoom said a preliminary beta of its end-to-end encryption feature would begin in July. The protection will be off by default, and hosts will have the option to enable it every time they create a ...

According to its SEC filings, Zoom isn’t just sending data through China, it also has 13 colocated data centers in Australia, Brazil, Canada, Germany, India, Japan, the Netherlands and the U.S.

Along with Zoom's meteoric rise has come a privacy and security blowback. In response to frustration over the videoconferencing service's vague and misleading encryption claims, Zoom brought on a ...

The came Zoom's 5.0 update, which added data center routing capabilities for account administrators. The feature was meant to allay fears that Zoom chats and encryption keys were being sent to ...

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 ...

Further, instead of using AES-256 encryption as Zoom claims, the report found the application was using an AES-128 key in electronic code book (ECB) mode.