Technology
Zoom Caves In On End-To-End Encryption For Free Users – ChannelNews
Zoom has backed down on plans to make end-to-end encryption (E2EE) available only to paid customers, announcing free users will be able to access the feature as…

Zoom has backed down on plans to make end-to-end encryption (E2EE) available only to paid customers, announcing free users will be able to access the feature as well.
Free and paid users can now access E2EE as a technical preview for meetings of up to 200. It will mean that only meeting participants have access to the keys used to encrypt the meeting, with Zoom servers becoming oblivious relays.
Jason Lee, Zooms CISO, said the company was proud to be rolling out the feature globally from today.
…
-
Business21 hours ago
Forget CBA and buy these high-yield ASX dividend shares
-
Business23 hours ago
5 easy steps to build a $100,000 ASX share portfolio
-
General22 hours ago
Why an Australian journalist is teaching meditation in America’s toughest jails
-
Noosa News22 hours ago
“There’s No Going Back”: The Grid Meets the Real World in the Initial Trailer for Third ‘TRON’ Movie ‘Ares’