3 ms·

> arising out of or related to > your or your End User’s infringement or violation of any Proprietary Rights or other right of any person or entity

• gruez 3y ago
  If you're authorized to access the data, it's not infringement. Again, this is if you're using zoom to stream Disney movies or whatever, and Disney decides to sue you and zoom. If you're screensharing confidential company documents you're authorized to view, this will certainly not apply to you. If for whatever reason your company is getting you to screenshare third party documents that you're not authorized to view (eg. confidential documents from a competitor), you should really reconsider who you're working for.
  • numbsafari 3y ago
    You may be authorized, but you may not be authorized to confer or transfer those rights to a third party (e.g. Zoom).
    • gruez 3y ago
      If zoom is the platform that your company picked, the company is going to have a hard time suing you or zoom for infringement or whatever. If zoom isn't the platform your company picked, the company is either too small to worry about stuff like this, or you really shouldn't be transferring data to a company that doesn't have a data processing agreement with you. It's the equivalent of using gmail (the personal version, not gsuite) for work emails.