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Tag: Zoom

Zoom Chrome Scheduler upgrade

The Zoom Scheduler extension, a Chrome plug-in, allows you to schedule Zoom meetings directly from your Google Calendar. Using the extension, you can start an instant meeting or schedule a future one.

Zoom will upgrade the plug-in on November 26. Those who use the plug-in will be required to log in manually the first time you open your browser and use the upgraded Google Chrome extension.

To learn more about the Zoom Scheduler extension, view the Zoom support article.

Need help? Contact the IT Service Desk at 800-865-6143 or 785-532-7722 or via Live Chat. For face-to-face service, visit the IT Service Desk on the second floor of Hale Library.

Zoom update required by Nov. 5

On Saturday, November 5, Zoom will implement its new Software Lifecycle Policy for all products and services. If you are running an end-of-life version after November 5, you will not be able to join meetings via the Zoom Client and will be prompted to update or join from the Web browser. Please note Zoom Room Controllers installed on UWP devices will not be included in this enforcement until May 2023.

What do I need to do?

You need to update to the latest version of Zoom. If you are unsure what version of Zoom you are using, view these step-by-step instructions on how to view your Zoom version.

To check for updates and to update your Zoom app for Windows, macOS, or Linux:

  1. First, open and sign in to the Zoom desktop app using the K-State SSO option.
  2. Click your profile picture in the upper right of the application, then select Check for Updates in the menu.

Continue reading “Zoom update required by Nov. 5”

Zoom is shutting down aging Chromebook app in Aug.

The Zoom app for Chromebooks will be officially discontinued in August. In 2020, Google shared its plans to phase out Chrome apps on all devices.

If you want to continue to use Zoom on your Chromebook, you’ll have to use the new Zoom for Chrome PWA. This is an updated version of the original app with a similar user interface and works on Chrome OS. Continue reading “Zoom is shutting down aging Chromebook app in Aug.”

Time to upgrade your Zoom

On Saturday, August 6, Zoom will retire older versions of its app. You will need to upgrade if you use Zoom version 5.3.0 or below.

If you are unsure what version of Zoom you are using, view these step-by-step instructions on how to view your Zoom version.

To check for updates and to update your Zoom app for Windows, macOS, or Linux:

  1. Open and sign in to the Zoom desktop app using the K-State SSO option.
  2. Click your profile picture in the upper right of the application, then select Check for Updates in the menu.

Continue reading “Time to upgrade your Zoom”

Reminder: Retention schedule for Zoom recordings goes into effect July 5

Beginning Monday, July 5, all Zoom recordings older than 180 days will be automatically moved to Zoom Trash. Going forward, all Zoom cloud recordings will be deleted from Zoom cloud storage 180 days from the date of creation. These recordings will be moved to the Zoom Trash folder and available for 30 additional days for recovery before permanent deletion.

Recordings that need to be kept beyond 180 days should be downloaded from Zoom and stored on your own local storage or in a different cloud location such as YouTube, OneDrive, or Mediasite. Zoom recordings created using the ‘Record on this computer’ option are stored locally on your computer and are exempt from the 180-day retention policy. Continue reading “Reminder: Retention schedule for Zoom recordings goes into effect July 5”

Reminder: retention schedule for Zoom recordings goes into effect July 5

Beginning Monday, July 5, all Zoom recordings older than 180 days will be automatically moved to Zoom Trash. Going forward, all Zoom cloud recordings will be deleted from Zoom cloud storage 180 days from the date of creation. These recordings will be moved to the Zoom Trash folder and available for 30 additional days for recovery before permanent deletion.

Recordings that need to be kept beyond 180 days should be downloaded from Zoom and stored on your own local storage or in a different cloud location such as YouTube, OneDrive, or Mediasite. Zoom recordings created using the ‘Record on this computer’ option are stored locally on your computer and are exempt from the 180-day retention policy. Continue reading “Reminder: retention schedule for Zoom recordings goes into effect July 5”

Retention schedule for Zoom recordings goes into effect July 5

Beginning Monday, July 5, all Zoom recordings older than 180 days (Jan. 4, 2021, or older) will be automatically moved to Zoom Trash. Going forward, all Zoom cloud recordings will be deleted from Zoom cloud storage 180 days from the date of creation. These recordings will be moved to the Zoom Trash folder and available for 30 additional days for recovery before permanent deletion.

Recordings that need to be kept beyond 180 days should be downloaded from Zoom and stored on your own local storage or in a different cloud location such as YouTube, OneDrive, or Mediasite. Zoom recordings created using the ‘Record on this computer’ option are stored locally on your computer and are exempt from the 180-day retention policy. Continue reading “Retention schedule for Zoom recordings goes into effect July 5”

Automatically import your Zoom Cloud Recordings into Mediasite

A new integration between the Zoom Cloud and Mediasite will make it easier to bring Zoom Cloud recordings into K-State’s Mediasite video platform.

When scheduling a Zoom meeting, you can specify the meeting’s cloud recording be automatically imported into your MyMediasite Drafts folder. The integration works with one-time as well as recurring meeting schedules. It is useful to instructors who conduct their classes on Zoom and upload the recordings in Mediasite for their Canvas courses.

HOW TO: Automatically Import a Zoom Cloud Recording Continue reading “Automatically import your Zoom Cloud Recordings into Mediasite”

Zoom: Security changes

On Monday, September 27, Zoom was scheduled to enhance security measures by requiring all meetings to have a passcode, or a waiting room enabled.

After hearing from K-State and other Zoom customers, a decision has been made by Zoom to no longer enforce this security requirement at this time. Instead, IT staff from all K-State campuses will meet to discuss our security needs and determine the best course of action. Continue reading “Zoom: Security changes”