Since the start of the pandemic, US video calling and conferencing app Zoom has been doing its best to leave the competition behind. Thanks to their free license and a range of industry-leading features, they’ve had little trouble achieving greatness. However, their success has not come without considerable criticism.

Zoombombing, incidents where threatening individuals invade Zoom meetings to disrupt the meeting, captured the attention of millions of people around the world and even served as motivation for Google to promote its Google Meet platform as the most secure solution available.

Fortunately, Zoom was only motivated by the jab and only promised to make the platform as secure as possible. Today we talk about a new security feature that should help Zoom grow into a security heavyweight.

Related: How to Stream Your Zoom Meeting to Facebook Live and YouTube