Sometimes these meeting links are given to hackers from insiders-invited participants who want to disrupt the session. Often, they use search engines to look up vulnerable meetings with no security measures in place. Zoom bombing happens when internet “trolls” gain access to your meeting link or ID number. It’s become so serious that even the FBI has been called to investigate this form of internet hijacking. Zoom bombing has increased around the world during the COVID-19 pandemic, given that more people are using video conferencing software to connect with their friends, family, and church. After joining the call, these people often present inappropriate-and alarming-material.
Zoom bombing, sometimes called “Zoom raiding,” is when unwanted people join a video conference call.
Whether you’ve seen Zoom bombing in action or you’re concerned about protecting your church from it, we’re answering some common questions about what it is and how to prevent Zoom bombing at your church. Įach online meeting method has its tradeoffs, but Zoom bombing, in particular, has caused significant issues for some churches using the video conference method. Some are live streaming their church services, some are prerecording and posting services, and some are using video conferencing like Zoom to allow for two-way communication during services. Since the pandemic started, churches have been finding creative new ways to meet when illness prevents regular in-person gatherings. Facebook Twitter Reddit Pinterest Email LinkedIn
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