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April 14, 2020
Zoom as a Case Study – Privacy and Security in the Digital World During Social Distancing
Please join Frankfurt Kurnit’s Privacy & Data Security Group for a live virtual roundtable webinar on Webex to explore the rapidly evolving privacy and data security questions surrounding the meteoric rise of Zoom, the most popular video conferencing application in the COVID-19 era of social distancing. The Group will explore a number of difficult questions, including:
- -What sins has Zoom actually committed? Are they really so shocking from a privacy and data security perspective? In violation of law? Just not best practice? Creepy?
- -What can other organizations learn from the Zoom case study? Has Zoom’s iterative response to the questions raised by privacy advocates, security researchers, regulators, plaintiffs’ attorneys, and Congress mitigated the damage or added to the legal and reputational risk?
- -What weight should be given to privacy and security concerns in a time of such seismic societal change and crisis?
- -Should our attention be focused on the more significant concerns (like poor naming conventions that might make Zoom video content more easily accessible) as compared to practices that are extremely common and don’t implicate sensitive information (like Zoom’s original use of the Facebook SDK)?
For more analysis that will drive the conversation, please read “A Big Zooming Mess: A Cautionary Tale.”
Date: Tuesday, April 14, 2020
Time: 12:30 PM to 1:30 PM EST
1 California General Participatory Credit will be given
1 New York Professional Practice Credit will be given.
*This program has been approved in accordance with the requirements of the California MCLE Board for a maximum of 1.0 General Participatory Credit. (Note: The content of this course is appropriate for both newly admitted and experienced attorneys (non-transitional and transitional)).
**This program has been approved in accordance with the requirements of the New York State Continuing Legal Education Board for a maximum of 1.0 credit hours in Areas of Professional Practice. (Note: The content of this course is appropriate for both newly admitted and experienced attorneys (non-transitional and transitional)).
