5 ms·
Only last week, it was announced by Zoom's CEO that free accounts are unencrypted, to enable law enforcement agencies. Now we read that PAID accounts are suspe
by xenonite 6y ago
Only last week, it was announced by Zoom's CEO that free accounts are unencrypted, to enable law enforcement agencies.
Now we read that PAID accounts are suspended for their contents.
Hence, the encryption is obviously a farce.
- whycombagator 6y ago> Only last week, it was announced by Zoom's CEO that free accounts are unencrypted, to enable law enforcement agencies. I missed that one, do you have a source?
- kup0 6y agoThe Verge: https://www.theverge.com/2020/6/3/21279355/zoom-end-encryption-calls-fbi-police-free-users https://www.theverge.com/2020/6/3/21279355/zoom-end-encrypti...
- vinay427 6y agoThat source doesn't support the GP comment. End-to-end encryption 1. doesn't exist yet for any user, and 2. does not mean free user calls will be less encrypted than they are today with server-client encryption. Zoom is not claiming that paid calls today are E2E encrypted.
- kup0 6y agoYes but Zoom was saying that E2E is something they want to offer for their paid users, but that they will not offer it for free users. I think it's relevant to the parent comment in that they were asking for more information about what Zoom said concerning encryption on free vs paid users. I think most people mean E2E when they say encryption, because server-client encryption is almost a given now, and does nothing to stop companies from helping law enforcement.
- vinay427 6y agoThe E2E encryption hasn't been released yet. Currently and in the future, according to their announcement, all calls will at least be server-client encrypted. Paid ones will apparently be optionally E2E encrypted. https://www.theverge.com/2020/6/3/21279355/zoom-end-encryption-calls-fbi-police-free-users https://www.theverge.com/2020/6/3/21279355/zoom-end-encrypti...