Difference between revisions of "Zoom Security - Best Practices for Scheduling Meetings"

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===Start Here To Protect Your Zoom Meetings===
 
===Start Here To Protect Your Zoom Meetings===
 
# Use a unique Zoom Room ID
 
# Use a unique Zoom Room ID
:#explain here with link
+
#:explain here with link
 
# Only share your room ID with the participants you want to attend - do not publish this ID public websites or distributing broadly via email DLs.  
 
# Only share your room ID with the participants you want to attend - do not publish this ID public websites or distributing broadly via email DLs.  
 
#:explain here with link
 
#:explain here with link
 
# Protect your Personal Meeting ID (PMI)
 
# Protect your Personal Meeting ID (PMI)
:explain here with link
+
#:explain here with link
 
# Create a Meeting Room
 
# Create a Meeting Room
:explain here with link
+
#:explain here with link
 
===Additional Resources===
 
===Additional Resources===
 
See [https://zoom.us/security Zoom's Security page] for additional information on Zoom's security features.
 
See [https://zoom.us/security Zoom's Security page] for additional information on Zoom's security features.

Revision as of 15:01, 31 March 2020

Zoom-logo.png
Zoom-bombing is a recent phenomenon that refers to bad actors dropping in and disrupting Zoom meetings. Here are some recommended best practices for keeping your Zoom meetings secure.

Start Here To Protect Your Zoom Meetings

  1. Use a unique Zoom Room ID
    explain here with link
  2. Only share your room ID with the participants you want to attend - do not publish this ID public websites or distributing broadly via email DLs.
    explain here with link
  3. Protect your Personal Meeting ID (PMI)
    explain here with link
  4. Create a Meeting Room
    explain here with link

Additional Resources

See Zoom's Security page for additional information on Zoom's security features.




Keywords: web conferencing