Difference between revisions of "Zoom Security - Best Practices for Scheduling Meetings"
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| − | [[Image:Zoom-logo.png|left|40px]] Here are some recommended best practices for keeping your Zoom meetings secure. | + | [[Image:Zoom-logo.png|left|40px]] 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. |
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| + | ===Start Here To Protect Your Zoom Meetings=== | ||
| + | # Use a unique Zoom Room ID | ||
| + | # Only share your room ID with the participants you want to attend - do not publish this ID public websites or distributing broadly via email DLs. | ||
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| + | ===Additional Resources=== | ||
| + | See [https://zoom.us/security Zoom's Security page] for additional information on Zoom's security features. | ||
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Revision as of 14:57, 31 March 2020
Start Here To Protect Your Zoom Meetings
- Use a unique Zoom Room ID
- Only share your room ID with the participants you want to attend - do not publish this ID public websites or distributing broadly via email DLs.
Additional Resources
See Zoom's Security page for additional information on Zoom's security features.
Related:
- Getting Started with Zoom
- Zoom for Students
- Zoom Security
- Schedule a Zoom Meeting in Canvas
- Category:Zoom - All Zoom Docs
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Keywords: web conferencing
