Zoom changes its mind giving a big win to its non-paying subscribers

Last month, video-conferencing app Zoom announced that its acquisition of Keybase would allow it to offer end-to-end encryption. That means that those on the sending and receiving end of a Zoom video session would be able to escape scrutiny by law enforcement and hackers. But at the time, Zoom said that only those paying $14.99 a month for its premium tier of service would be in line for what is called E2EE (end-to-end encryption).

Zoom said that it was unable to offer E2EE to its free users in case the app was used to help run an illegal business and the FBI or other ...

from PhoneArena https://ift.tt/2UUqgPv