Zoom to Add New Blocking Features
Consequently, Zoom came under severe criticism for suspending the accounts, which were conferences to commemorate the June 4th Tiananmen Square massacre. Eventually, the company later reinstated those accounts and reported in a blog post that it was designing tools to allow targeted blocking. The company stated that, Furthermore, the authorities told that the Chinese government informed in the month of May and early June that a total of four meetings commemorating the Tiananmen Square massacre would be taking place. According to officials working at Zoom, “The Chinese government informed us that this activity is illegal in China and demanded that Zoom terminate the meetings and host accounts”. In addition to that, the company stated that they did not transfer any user information or meeting content to the Chinese government. Zoom claimed that they don’t have a backdoor that allows anyone to enter a meeting without being visible. In the end, the company expressed its desire towards improving its global policy to respond to these sorts of requests. Zoom will outline this policy as part of its transparency report, to be published by June 30, 2020. Check out? Zoom Reveals Reason Behind Not Providing End-to-End Encryption to Free Users
