Set as Homepage - Add to Favorites

【Watch Daughter in law Wrong Relationship Online】

Source：Creation Information Network Editor：Deals Time：2025-06-26 11:27:49

Zoom has big privacy plans — for its paying customers,Watch Daughter in law Wrong Relationship Online that is.

After getting caught falsely claiming it offered end-to-end encryption, the video-conferencing app Zoom promised to increase the privacy and security of its product and even announced some concrete steps it would take to follow through on that promise. In a June 2 earnings call, however, Zoom CEO Eric Yuan clarified that one of those steps — adding true end-to-end encryption to its platform — will only be available to paying customers.

The reason for the two-tiered service? So that Zoom can more easily turn over its users' to the FBI. Seriously.

"Free users, for sure, we don’t want to give that [end-to-end encryption]," The Next Web reports Yuan as saying. "Because we also want to work it together with FBI and local law enforcement, in case some people use Zoom for bad purpose."

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

Notably, Zoom does offer a form of encryption to all users — just not the gold standard that is end-to-end. With end-to-end encryption, offered by the likes of Signal and Apple's iMessage, not even the service relaying your message (e.g. Apple) can read its contents. Other forms of encryption may protect your message as it goes from your phone to a company's servers, and then to its recipient, but while it passes through those servers it's readable by third parties.

Related Video: Zoom’s newfound popularity is being exploited by hackers during coronavirus pandemic

Zoom has skyrocketed in popularity since the coronavirus pandemic and corresponding shelter-in-place order left many people homebound. With the increase in use, came an increase in scrutiny, and many privacy experts didn't exactly like what they saw. So Zoom got to work, hiring former Facebook Chief Security Officer Alex Stamos as a consultant to spearhead its security efforts.

In a long Twitter thread Tuesday night, Stamos attempted to clarify why Zoom's forthcoming end-to-end encryption would only be available to paying customers. Essentially, he argued that enterprise users (i.e., anyone someone paying for the service and using it in a business context) have legitimate needs for end-to-end encryption. That being said, Zoom still wants to be able "[reduce] the human impact of the abuse of its product."

Non-enterprise users, of course, also have a legitimate need for end-to-end encryption. They also, as evidenced by the growth in popularity of encrypted messaging apps like Signal, have a desire for the private communication that end-to-end encryption makes possible. They may just have to look elsewhere to find it.

Thankfully, Zoom is not the only game in town.

Topics Cybersecurity Privacy

Previous：Parental Controls: How to Lock Down Your Kids' iOS Devices

Next：Apple is reportedly still working on smart glasses of some kind

Related Articles
Related Recommendations
Categories
Latest Articles
Popular Articles
Hot Recommendations
Featured Column

Quick Links

James Harden played so bad that Lil B offered to lift the Based God's curseDear Star Wars fans naming your sons Kylo: Why?Let's talk about that shocking 'Master of None' endingLance Armstrong posts video of Lance Armstrong to prove Lance Armstrong isn't deadHey property bros, quit telling millennials to stop eating smashed avocado on toastVirtual reality patients are teaching med students how to break bad newsWe're not saying you're obsolete, but Google is making music humans can'tThe OnePlus 5 could be the phone that destroys Samsung's Galaxy S8We're not saying you're obsolete, but Google is making music humans can'tPepsi messes up again with the promise of a cinnamonKaty Perry unveils details about new album and upcoming tourThe "Stranger Things" kids keep forgetting to invite us to their fun hangoutsHarry Styles slays with his surprise cover of Kanye's 'Ultralight Beam'Hey property bros, quit telling millennials to stop eating smashed avocado on toastJolly RancherFacebook helps you celebrate Mother's Day by putting purple flowers everywhereSteph Curry got cheered at 'Hamilton' then played tambourine with a jazz bandPaul McCartney revealed his 'Pirates 5' character and honestly just WHY?!Google just made a very subtle change to its Play Store logo and iconsThe OnePlus 5 could be the phone that destroys Samsung's Galaxy S8 Antarctica has way more penguins than scientists thought, which is great, because penguins Bolaño in Girona: A Friendship by Javier Cercas The City Is Covered in Snow: From the Notebooks of Orhan Pamuk by Orhan Pamuk Remembering Gary Indiana (1950–2024) by The Paris Review What you shouldn't do while wearing Apple Vision Pro How TikTok changed the way Gen Bill Nye wants Trump to send humans to Mars Control Is Controlled by Its Need to Control: My Basic Electronics Course by J. D. Daniels Fifth Sleeper: Gérard Maillet by Sophie Calle India gives legal human status to two of its oldest rivers On Asturias’s Men of Maize by Héctor Tobar Kevin Killian’s Amazon Reviews, Part 1 by Kevin Killian In Trump's America, climate change research is surely 'a waste of your money' India's Silicon Valley gets a seriously impressive vertical garden A Rose Diary by Walt John Pearce Taylor Swift drops 'The Tortured Poets Department' tracklist and Swifties are theorizing Letters from Shirley Hazzard and Donald Keene by Shirley Hazzard and Donald Keene Homeland Security is hiring AI experts ESPN, FOX, and Warner Bros. Discovery are teaming up to launch one giant sports streaming service Apple Vision Pro: ChatGPT is now available on the $3,500 headset

1.7304s , 10116.7109375 kb

Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Watch Daughter in law Wrong Relationship Online】,Creation Information Network  

Sitemap

Top

Quick Links