> Who of the readers here believe this is a true E2E encryption - so that even government can not see the content? Pfahahahahahaha. More seriously, my underst

> Who of the readers here believe this is a true E2E encryption - so that even government can not see the content? Pfahahahahahaha. More seriously, my understanding is that Zoom uses automatic updates, so it can never be secure even in the unlikely event the code that's on your machine this week actually does correctly implement end-to-end encryption. Also, if you're trusting Zoom's servers to give you the encryption keys you have a MitM attack waiting to happen.