Too many Zoom meetings can be quite a drag to your remote working productivity, so thankfully there is a new tool to help you get out of them.

Several tech giants are teaming up in a bid to collectively solve several bigger problems in the industry

Zoom is finally bringing end-to-end encryption to all users, after many months of Zoom-bombing and security risks that have somehow not dampened people's love for the video-chatting software.

Zoom is developing a feature that allows the Chinese government to block certain locations.

Zoom's security is improving, but there is one encryption feature they haven't brought out to free accounts yet. and the reason for it is creepy.

With everyone confined to their homes, videoconferencing is where it is at and after Zoom's meteoric rise, Microsoft and Google are also seeing massive growth with their apps.

Zoom may have had massive security flaws exposed over the past month, but that has not stopped their number of users from massively expanding.

With all the troubles Zoom is facing, it seems the US government is starting to wake up to the need for regulation around online security