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Secure Remote Working - Overview (view source)
Revision as of 14:22, 3 April 2020
, 14:22, 3 April 2020→Zoom
When a meeting is created, Zoom generates a seemingly random ID that is 9 to 11 digits long. For someone with computing resources, this can easily be cracked allowing malicious actors to join the call.
When a meeting is created, Zoom generates a seemingly random ID that is 9 to 11 digits long. For someone with computing resources, this can easily be cracked allowing malicious actors to join the call.
Zoom has two applicable use cases in an enterprise government sense:
*Installation of Zoom on government-furnished devices: No software (free or otherwise) should be installed on a government-furnished device (i.e. laptop, tablet or corporate “side” of government-issued smartphone) unless it goes through a security assessment, and all software needs to have a patch management strategy in place to ensure updates can be applied promptly. This applies to Zoom as well.
*Installation of Zoom on personal devices (or the personal “side” of government-issued smartphones): This is impossible to manage because we have no control over what users can do in this scenario. This is where education about when and how to use comes into a play.
For more information on using Zoom, please see the guide in the references section or [[:en:images/9/90/EN_-_Starter_guide_for_taking_part_in_a_Zoom_call.pdf|click here]].
For more information on using Zoom, please see the guide in the references section or [[:en:images/9/90/EN_-_Starter_guide_for_taking_part_in_a_Zoom_call.pdf|click here]].
