It was this: Zoom has a few special features that make a meeting more secure, and these features were not enabled by default. In this and other cases of Zoom-bombing, the problem wasn't a technical hole in security. In a few instances of Zoom-bombing, according to a report from Inside Higher Education, students exploited a screen sharing featurethat hadn't been locked by the instructor to put up pornographic and racist content for everyone on the call to see. That's how the term Zoom-bombing came to be. More activity means more bad actors looking for vulnerabilities and other ways to exploit the app. In March 2020, that number was 200 million. A representative for Zoom said via email that in December 2019, Zoom saw an average of 10 million daily meeting participants. Video calling app Zoomhas seen a flood of activity recently, as people across the world shift to remote work, schooling, and socializing due to novel coronavirus.

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Zoombombing videos