> don't think security was the primary reason for Zoom taking off. It was stability
Stability was the main draw, but company IT departments would have had more power to ban it if there were bigger and clearer risks of corporate secrets escaping.
Stability was the main draw, but company IT departments would have had more power to ban it if there were bigger and clearer risks of corporate secrets escaping.
Some folks are concerned with more than stability and ease of use.
This would mean using only libre/open source software like Jitsu or Linphone, as one could verify the code or higher experts to verify the code.
If this was happenening in any other industry (except fonance?), the perpetrators would be in jail.
That doesn't justify zoom making false claims--I just don't think the companies you're describing would be using zoom.
Defending against sophisticated state-level actors goes even further beyond the requirements of most businesses. Unless you had a specific reason to believe that you were a target of such actors (dealing with national security, or matters of significant national strategic importance), you couldn't justify investing much resource into such defensive measures.