Videocalling app Zoom introduces two-factor authentication to make virtual meetings secure
Users will be required to provide two or more pieces of credentials that authenticate their ownership of the account.
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In order to safeguard users and prevent security breaches on the platform, Zoom Video Communications has introduced two-factor authentication (2FA).
Users will be required to provide two or more pieces of credentials that authenticate their ownership of the account.
For instance, something the user knows like a password or pin code, something the user owns such as a mobile device, or something the user has.
This move comes after the American communications technology company announced that its revenue for the May-July period more than quadrupled from the same time last year to $663.5 million.