![]() Bring Your Own Key: We plan to implement configuration for Bring Your Own Key (BYOK) for our enterprise customers.The customers who are interested in this tool can reach out to their customer success managers (CSMs) for access to this tool. It is important to note that the Chat Etiquette Policies are defined by account admins, not by Zoom, and that the tool does not send reports/flags to account admins or anyone else. Chat Etiquette Tool: Launching on March 21, this tool automatically identifies keywords and text patterns in Zoom Team Chat and in-meeting chat and helps prevent users from sharing unwanted messages, such as those that include inappropriate language.Upcoming product and security updatesģ2:56-35:40: Rod spoke to some of the key product and security updates we have in the pipeline for this year. From the development freeze involved in our 90-day plan to best practices for expanding a security program to our support for education - the fireside chat highlighted just how much Zoom’s security and privacy efforts have evolved over the past year to support the new changes our users have faced. We’ve made over 200 new hires to the security and privacy staff within the past year.ħ:29-32:55: Gary Sorrentino led a fireside chat with members of the security and privacy leadership team, chatting with Richard Farley, Randolph Barr, Lynn Haaland, and Rod Schultz about Zoom’s ongoing commitment to privacy and security across our platform. Ongoing: As part of our commitment to privacy and security, we’ve continued to build out our strong security team to support all of our new users and use cases.Join Zoomtopia in person for networking, learning & interactive fun March: We are launching an upcoming new feature called the Chat Etiquette Tool - read more about this in the product updates section below.We also implemented a feature that warns when there is unencrypted traffic, giving users the option to block this specific traffic. January–February: We implemented more end-to-end encryption feature parity, and expanded end-to-end encryption to support meetings of up to 1,000 participants, and launched our Trust Center.We also made enhancements to authentication profiles and implemented a warning of partially encrypted traffic. November–December: To help users combat meeting disruptions, we implemented the At-Risk Meeting Notifier that scans public social media posts and other websites for publicly shared Zoom Meeting links and alerts their account owner.September–October: We expanded support for two-factor authentication and released phase one of our end-to-end encryption offering.July–August: We improved Waiting Room notifications and the implementation of default passcode and Waiting Room options at the top of meeting schedulers.April–June: We released Zoom 5.0, which included a number of security enhancements and features to help users protect their meetings acquired Keybase, a secure messaging and file-sharing service launched our CISO council and enabled control over data routing.Since then, we’ve accomplished quite a bit as a team. It’s also been about a year since we held our first “Ask Eric Anything” webinar as part of our 90-day plan, during which time we focused wholly on enhancing the privacy and security of our platform. 1:41-7:28: Eric began the webinar by recognizing it’s been one year since the World Health Organization (WHO) declared COVID-19 a global pandemic and how much has evolved since then. ![]()
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