In this article:
In the vast majority of cases, including meetings and online learning, yes. Zoom's user base skyrocketed to over 200 million people in the wake of COVID-19. It was inevitable that security vulnerabilities and bugs would be discovered due to this added scrutiny. Such is the case with virtually all software! The only relevant concern is whether a company acknowledges reported issues and takes appropriate steps to fix them, or not. Zoom has done an admirable job of addressing and mitigating concerns as they come to light.
Zoom Bombing is a term to describe when unwelcome attendees join a Zoom meeting and wreak havoc. As with security issues, news reporting on this topic has been somewhat misleading. "Zoom bombers" are not hackers; they are simply joining Zoom meetings being run with overly-permissive settings. In some cases, students have shared meeting information online with pranksters. Zoom bombing can be made more difficult or prevented by making changes to default meeting settings.
At a bare minimum:
Additional steps you may wish to take: