Buzz
Zoom is implementing several promised measures to boost security and prevent Zoombombing by uninvited guests. To start, the platform provides admins with the option to disable personal meeting IDs for scheduling and starting meetings.
Check out the latest update link for Zoom version 5.0:
Intruders find that their IDs cannot be used to join a video conference. Starting May 9, basic accounts (also known as free) will need to use passwords for all meetings. Waiting rooms and screen sharing will also be enabled by default for these free users.
These changes come at a time when people are undergoing isolation due to the COVID-19 pandemic but are too late for teachers, businessmen, and individual users who have long had to deal with disruptive pranks disrupting their video conversations. However, it is still an important step that can reassure those relying on Zoom for remote work and online learning.
Alongside Zoom, Slack is also one of the effective cross-platform group chat and chat tools. Recently, Slack for Android has been redesigned with a new navigation bar, making it more convenient for users to operate.
