2020-06-17
Zoom Will Make End-to-End Encryption Available to Everyone
Editor's Note
Be aware of the impacts of enabling E2EE before enabling it to make sure that users will be able to participate in your meeting. Zoom's white paper on their E2EE implantation (https://github.com/zoom/zoom-e2e-whitepaper/blob/master/zoom_e2e.pdf) documents meeting UI changes as well as key management and verification. UI changes include: participants cannot join before the host, participants must run the official Zoom client; browsers, legacy Zoom enabled devices and PSTN dial-ins are disabled.

Lee Neely
Read more in
Zoom: End-to-End Encryption Update
Wired: Zoom Reverses Course and Promises End-to-End Encryption for All Users
SC Magazine: Zoom will extend optional end-to-end encryption to free users
ZDNet: Zoom backtracks and plans to offer end-to-end encryption to all users
Ars Technica: Amid pressure, Zoom will end-to-end encrypt all calls, free or paid
Infosecurity Magazine: Petitions Demand Zoom Changes End-to-End Encryption Stance