To prevent unknown participants from joining the session, you have the option to restrict meeting participants to users who are signed into Zoom, or only to University of Miami (UM) authenticated users. We also advise all UM community members to limit screen sharing to the host and disable annotation tools(see additional details below).īy default, anyone with the join link or meeting ID can join a meeting hosted by users on your account, even if they are not signed into Zoom. We advise faculty to link to Zoom lectures from within Blackboard, and for all UM community members to set a password to join meetings and/or to enable the waiting room option. Type of violation and names of any participants you would like to report.Date, time, and timezone when this took place.

Email address of the user or room that hosted the meeting.Reporting by email, by sending the following information to Meeting ID where the incident occurred.Reporting a participant during a meeting.If you need to report a Zoombombing incident, you can do so by: Zoom takes abusive behavior on its platform seriously and wants to ensure your meetings are secure. Zoombombing is a form of trolling in which a participant uses Zoom's screen sharing feature to interrupt and disrupt meetings and classes. Many University of Miami community members are working, teaching, and learning via the video conferencing platform Zoom. Quick Links: What is Zoombombing? – How to Avoid Zoombombing – Additional Zoom Security Resources What is Zoombombing?

Zoombombing app