The Zoom application, which was used to make conference calls that gained great popularity during the coronavirus pandemic, was banned by Google to all its employees. The application, which has been on the agenda with various security problems for a long time, will no longer be available to Google employees on corporate computers. In a speech to BuzzFeed News, Google spokesperson Jose Castaneda said that Google sent employees an email stating Zoom’s “vulnerabilities” and that they no longer want people in the company to use this app on their computers. Castaneda stressed that “Our policy of not allowing our employees to use applications that are not approved for work outside our company network has been going on for a long time,” emphasizing that this is not just Zoom-specific. Noting that employees using Zoom Desktop Client did not meet the security standards, the spokesperson said that running this application on their corporate computers would harm their company accounts. Explaining that employees who want to continue using the zoom application can continue to do so through their web browser or personal mobile devices, company spokesperson Castaneda said that attention should be paid. Zoom increased from 10 million to 200 million People who had to work from home after the coronavirus pandemic flocked to the Zoom app, which allows for conference calls. The application has increased from 10 million users to 200 million users in a very short time. Zoom application, which is used a lot in our country, has created an agenda with an important claim. According to the allegation, teachers who broadcast via the Zoom application were cut from their salary account $ 58.5. Zoom application, which was recently banned in schools in the USA, may face a similar ban in our country in the coming days. Zoom application admitted in a statement it made the other day that it forwarded some of the calls through China.
