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Zoom says it won't end-to-end encrypt free calls so it can work with law enforcement

Zoom's CEO recently confirmed that the company will not provide end-to-stop encryption for gratuitous accounts (via Engadget). Eric Yuan, CEO of Zoom, states that the company wants to work with FBI and local law enforcement. The reported comments from the CEO have caused a backlash on social media, including people accusing Zoom of "kowtowing to the police."

Zoom's security consultant, Alex Stamos, states on Twitter that he believes Yuan's comments weren't clear. He too has a lengthy thread on Twitter that goes into particular regarding Zoom's stance on encryption. In that thread, Stamos explains that Zoom doesn't record meetings silently or proactively monitor content in meetings. Toward the end of the thread, Stamos states that "The electric current conclusion by Zoom's management is to offer E2EE to the business and enterprise tiers and non to the express, self-service free tier."

Stamos states that it'southward a "difficult balancing act" when it comes to limiting abuse on a service such as Zoom and improve privacy guarantees. Some people use free accounts and throwaway email addresses to perform abuse and illegal action on Zoom. Having weaker encryption can get in easier for Zoom to work with law enforcement to find and punish repeat offenders.

While preventing abuse is important, the backlash on social media indicates that many don't feel the stance is justified.

Source: https://www.windowscentral.com/zoom-says-it-wont-end-end-encrypt-free-calls-so-it-can-work-law-enforcement

Posted by: campbellthrecties61.blogspot.com

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