The US Senate has barred all its members from using the video conference app Zoom, saying the app is not secure in terms of security.
Zoom video conferencing app usage has seen a worldwide increase in recent weeks, especially after the lockdown caused by the Coronavirus in the above-mentioned app usage.
Zoom conferencing app is being used by people from the US to European countries, but as the use of the app is increasing, there are security flaws.
Prior to the US Senate, companies like Microsoft and Google also barred their employees from using the Zoom Conference app.
Although Google also has its own calling app productions, Google employees were still using Zoom, after which the company stopped its employees from using the aforementioned app.
Reuters reported in its report, citing the Financial Times, that the US Senate barred all its members from using the Zoom Calling app for security reasons.
The report cited an anonymous member who was recently barred from using the Zoom app by the Senate.
According to the report, the Senate told its members that the aforementioned app has a high likelihood of data encryption, so instead of using the aforementioned app, find alternatives.
According to the news agency, where the use of the app is seeing an increase in recent days, data security questions are also being raised after using it and it is said that the message and data transfer in the aforementioned app Not safe.
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Following data security concerns, the Zoom app has also hired former board chief Alex Stamos to set up a board to improve security by hiring people to remove services.