Thursday, 9 April 2020

Google bans employees from using this video chat app



After SpaceX, Elon Musk and NASA companies, space research, it was Google's Google to connect workers with zoom applications. Since the workplace, a global trend has occurred since coronavirus pandemic professionals have migrated to applications such as Zoom. Teleconferencing applications are seeing its popular charts, but it comes with a fair amount of personal concerns. BuzzFeed According to the report, Google sent an email to all employees about the ban last week. Google has told employees that everyone has Zoom installed on their device, that the program works quickly. Google sent an email to employees about the ban last week, saying that employees had been posted to their zoom device and asked that Google stop the program soon. Interestingly, Google has its own Zoom competitor, Meet, which is great in the G costume.

Google spokesman Jose Castaneda told BuzzFeed News that the company has a policy of not allowing employees "unapproved applications" to use the job. "Recently, noteworthy employees using our secure Zoom desktop client are running on computers that are legally bound to meet our standard of security application used by our employees. Zoom employees are using them to stay in touch with the ability to keep up with family and friends through a web browser or over a phone, ”Castenada told BuzzFeed News.

SpaceX research firm Musk ELX also says its employees will not use Zoom. According to a Reuters report, SpaceX sent a short employee on March 28 stating explicitly that Zoom employees should not be used. "We understand that most of us use this tool to support conferences and meetings. Please use email, text or telephone to provide other means of communication," notes. In addition, the importance of the decision is not to use the company because of the zoom, as there are "confidentiality and security issues".
reported online most of the recommended zoom has privacy and security issues. The lack of resolution to this conclusion has worsened a great deal of worry. Zoom CEO Eric S Yuan says the company is taking the right steps to meet the challenges. Companies looking to release the next 90 days will work on issues of security and privacy instead.

-Sumit Tiwari

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