How not to get ‘rick-rolled’ on Zoom

For Zoom users trying to keep in touch with relatives or friends, they likely don't have much to worry about. But even for casual users, Piatt recommended making sure the Zoom app is closed and not running in the background when they're not using it. — AFP

With millions of Americans driven indoors by the novel coronavirus, they’re turning in big numbers to teleconferencing and video-chat platforms to host happy hours with friends, both teach and attend classes, and conduct business meetings.

Zoom has emerged as one of the most dominant platforms. Before the outbreak, the video conference application mostly was used it for virtual work meetings and presentations.