Zoom executives promised Monday that the company wouldn't use your calls as AI fodder, even while its TOS said otherwise. Reading time 2 minutes After massive backlash over its wishy-washy ...

See more of our trusted coverage when you search. Prefer Newsweek on Google to see more of our trusted coverage when you search. Following online backlash over Zoom calls using customer content to ...

Zoom's Terms of Service say it can train its AI on your calls, videos, and other data. The company says you don't have to worry about that. Reading time 4 minutes ...

Zoom, the virtual communications platform that millions use for remote work, is facing backlash over an updated policy allowing it to train their AI products on customer data pulled from meetings. But ...

After a series of backlash from their customers, Zoom AI training is receiving a major refinement. Previously, the company had plans to access its users’ content for usage in training its AI feature.

A recent change to Zoom‘s terms of service pertaining to AI set off alarm bells in Hollywood and the tech world — with some interpreting the videoconferencing ...

Following feedback, Zoom made the decision to update its Terms of Service to reflect Zoom does not use any of your audio, video, chat, screen sharing, attachments or ...

Jake Peterson is Lifehacker’s Tech Editor, and has been covering tech news and how-tos for nearly a decade. His team covers all things technology, including AI, smartphones, computers, game consoles, ...

A report from StackDiary over the weekend highlighted how the changes, which rolled out in March without fanfare, appeared to grant the company sweeping control over customer data for AI training ...

There's a chance your video calls will be used to train artificial intelligence. Zoom updated its terms of service this week to allow it to use some of its users ...

Zoom changed its terms of service to say that it won’t use any customer content — at all — in training generative artificial intelligence models. The update ...

Though the video conferencing company adjusted its terms of service after public backlash, privacy experts worry it is not enough. By Andrew Paul Published Aug 9 ...