Take Control of Zoom (Version 1 2 1)

Take your videoconferencing skills from zero to Zoom!
Version 1.2.1, published December 14, 2020
Work, school, and even socializing increasingly take place remotely, and Zoom has quickly become one of the most popular tools for videoconferencing-one-on-one or with a group. Take Control of Zoom explains how to use the Zoom service from start to finish. It offers detailed instructions, warnings, and tips from installing and configuring the Zoom software, through setup and participation, and how to host meetings. The new, much-expanded 1.2 release of the book adds details about end-to-end encryption (E2EE), using polls and breakout rooms, having your meetings transcribed automatically, and other important features.
Many of us rarely touched a video chat or videoconferencing tool until the pandemic hit. Now, we videoconference daily (or more often) for work meetings, to talk to clients, to stay in touch with friends and family, and for school-we've gone from zero to Zoom!
Despite Zoom's broad adoption and frequent usage over several months, users sometimes struggle to keep up with the service's features and interface. Zoom changes constantly, and often spreads useful or important features across two or three different places. Take Control of Zoom helps demystify powerful features in the Zoom apps, while also making sure you can customize and control the software to meet your needs, whether as a participant trying to see and hear everyone in a meeting or a host making a presentation.
The book covers a broad range of topics, from which Zoom app to use and how to configure your account and app even before your first meeting, to how to work among Zoom views and chat in a meeting, to creating and managing your own meetings.
It also dives extensively into sharing your screen and making presentations. The book offers step-by-step instructions on working with macOS and Windows full-screen modes, and using PowerPoint and Keynote for static or interactive presentations that are fed through Zoom, how to manage on a single- or dual-monitor computer, using multiple computers and devices at once, and integrating multiple video sources for real-world demonstrations or sharing hard-copy documents.
You also learn about virtual cameras, software that can take one or more media sources-still images, video, animation, app windows, and sometimes more-and mix into a camera feed you can simply select and broadcast as a host or participant in Zoom. That category includes Camo, mmHmm, OBS, and Zoom's new built-in Slides as Virtual Background feature.
For those who host meetings or plan to, this book provides comprehensive advice and directions on planning a meeting, starting it up, and managing it, including running polls and offering breakout rooms. It also provides extensive insight into keeping meetings safe, and warning or removing problematic participants.
But what about privacy and security? Zoom started 2020 with a lot of security and design flaws, some of which even misled users about how secure Zoom sessions were. As 2020 progress, the company fixed bugs, promised improvements and delivered them, and came clean about where it fell short. The book covers the current state of Zoom security and privacy, including the introduction in the second half of 2020 of an end-to-end encryption (E2EE) preview available to all hosts. You can find out how E2EE works, Zoom's implementation of it, how to enable it, and how to make sure your E2EE session remains free of snoopers.
Here's what you will find in Take Control of Zoom:

• Learn how to install and configure Zoom.
  
• Decide if a web app meets your needs or it's something to recommend to other meeting participants.
  
• Configure your physical setup and your hardware for best results on video.
  
• Upgrade your audio for better comfort and quality.
  
• Master participating in a meeting, including the various methods of "speaking up."
  
• Get to know Zoom's many mobile and desktop views for seeing other people and shared screens.
  
• Discover the best ways to present in PowerPoint and Keynote.
  
• Learn important workarounds for Keynote that give you full control and flexibility.
  
• Figure out the best combination of screens and devices for manage each of your presentations.
  
• Become a host and start meetings with one other person or 1,000.
  
• Conduct polls and manage breakout rooms.
  
• Use automatic transcription and captioning features.
  
• Find out how to preserve your privacy when sharing apps, presentations, or other parts of your screen.
  
• Record a meeting for later playback, presentation, or a podcast.
  
• Decide whether upgrading to a paid Zoom tier offers enough improvement and features for meetings you host.
  
• Understand Zoom's security options, including enabling and validating end-to-end encryption for meetings
  
• Learn how co-host and alternate host roles work in helping manage a meeting
  

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