Zoom bombing is one of the most well-known risks with Zoom’s video meeting app. Those steps could involve canceling and rescheduling the meeting using a different meeting ID. In the event it finds a link at risk of being disrupted by Zoom bombing, the tool alerts the account owner and provides guidelines for next steps. The At-Risk Meeting Notifier scans social media posts and other websites for publicly shared Zoom meeting links.
The release of these two features above complements the work of the At-Risk Meeting Notifier. All account owners and admins need to do is enable reporting for non-hosts in their web settings. This enables users - not just hosts and co-hosts, but anyone in the meeting - to report disruptive behavior like Zoom bombing from within the Zoom client using the “Security” badge.
Using this will remove the person from the call and notify Zoom’s Trust & Safety team. At that point, hosts and co-hosts can resume the meeting by turning functions back on one by one. If they choose that option, Zoom’s platform will ask attendees whether they would like to eject a Zoom-bombing user from the meeting and share any details, including but not limited to a screenshot. This enables hosts and cohosts to suspend meeting functions, including video, audio, in-meeting chat and breakout rooms. Zoom added two new security features in November 2020 that customers could use to address disruptive and uninvited callers, or Zoom bombers.
Video meeting company Zoom rolled out new options to counter the threat of “Zoom bombing.” Suspending and Reporting
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