Engadget

Zoom now promises end-to-end encryption is coming for all

Zoom initially said that it would not offer end-to-end encryption (E2EE) to free users, though it did announce it would incorporate AES 256 GCM transport encryption for all users. Since then, Zoom has ...
Bleeping Computer

Zoom will provide end-to-end encryption to all users

Zoom's CEO Eric S. Yuan today announced that end-to-end encryption (E2EE) will be provided to all users (paid and free) after verifying their accounts by providing additional identification info such ...
The Next Web

Zoom is getting end-to-end encryption next week — but you’ll have to turn it on manually

In June, after relentless pressure from privacy advocates, Zoom said that it’ll extend end-to-end encryption to free users of its video conferencing service, beyond its previous limit to only paying ...
Popular Science

Secure your Zoom calls with end-to-end encryption

Breakthroughs, discoveries, and DIY tips sent every weekday. Terms of Service and Privacy Policy. This post has been updated. It was originally published on April 26 ...
ZDNet

BlueJeans announces stronger encryption for video meetings

BlueJeans, the videoconferencing software company bought by Verizon in April, announced a series of new security features that aim to bolster meeting security. The new features include restricted ...
Design-Reuse

FortifyIQ AES-SX-GCM-XTS Secure Core: High-Performance AES Encryption Core with GCM/XTS Support and Advanced SCA/FI Protection

FortifyIQ’s High-Performance AES Encryption Core is a fast, encryption-only hardware accelerator built for systems that demand secure and authenticate ...