The much-awaited decision from Zoom has finally arrived. As announced recently, Zoom now rolls out end-to-end encryption for all users as a 30-day technical preview. Zoom End-to-End Encryption Is Out

Jitsi Meet is an open-source (Apache) WebRTC JavaScript application that uses Jitsi Videobridge to provide high quality, secure and scalable video conferences. Jitsi Meet in action can be seen at here

Once again, a Zoom vulnerability has surfaced online that exposed Private Meetings to snoopers. The bug existed because Zoom didn’t put any limit on the number of password attempts to enter a meeting.

The popular video-conferencing platform Zoom has once again made it to the news due to back to back security issues. Last week, it was due to a remote code execution vulnerability affecting the Windows

After a brief hiatus, it seems Zoom has come on the radar of security researchers again. Recently, a critical vulnerability affecting Zoom surfaced online that leaked sensitive data about Zoom Meetings.

Zoom is one of those services that gained traction amidst the lockdown attributable to the COVID-19 pandemic. However, besides gaining more userbase, the company also faced a backlash due to security blunders

Adding more to the security issues of Zoom, researchers caught some flaws that could allow hijacking users’ systems. Zoom patched the flaws following the report. Zoom Security Flaws Allowed Systems Hijacking

Even after all fixes, Zoom still seems in hot water. Reportedly, hackers are selling two Zoom zero-days online for $500,000. Zoom Zero-Days Sold Online According to a Motherboard report, researchers found

The past few weeks have brought some terrible times for Zoom, the service found its way onto the radar for various cybersecurity issues. However, they now seem to recover from the chaos as they address

Zoom have now introduced some major security upgrades within their app. The most noteworthy of these changes is that Zoom now stops displaying Meeting IDs publicly. Zoom Stops Displaying Meeting IDs In

Zoom have now introduced some major security upgrades within their app. The most noteworthy of these changes is that Zoom now stops displaying Meeting IDs publicly. Zoom Stops Displaying Meeting IDs In

One more privacy issue has been spotted in Zoom. This time, researchers have found that the Zoom app potentially exposes users’ email addresses and photos to other users. However this behavior seems more

Continuing with the trail of security issues, now there are two security vulnerabilities in the Zoom macOS Client. The vulnerabilities, with seemingly no patch yet, can allow elevated privileges to an

A serious vulnerability existed in the Zoom video conferencing app that the vendor has recently patched. The flaw in the Zoom app could allow an attacker to join meetings and get access to the shared files.