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 ...

Zoom can use certain customer data for its artificial intelligence (AI) efforts after making alterations to its terms of service (TOS). Under the video communications ...

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 ...

Video conferencing platform Zoom has responded to online criticism and modified its terms of service after a recent update raised concerns over AI training using ...

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 ...

Zoom says it will walk back a recent change to its terms of service that allowed the company to use some customer content to train its machine learning and artificial ...

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 ...

This means that users need to leave a call if they do not consent to being used for AI training, as the creator of an AI-enhanced Zoom call – the administrator of the call or the “customer” – has ...

Several reports highlighted that Zoom's terms of services suggested the company could use customer data to train AI without user consent or a clear way to opt out of ...

Update: As of August 11, Zoom has added a section to its terms of service saying that, “Zoom does not use any of your audio, video, chat, screen sharing ...

At issue is language Zoom added to its terms in March. The document differentiates between two types of data: “service generated data,” such as what features customers use and what part of the world ...

is a senior reporter covering technology, gaming, and more. He joined The Verge in 2019 after nearly two years at Techmeme. Zoom doesn’t train its artificial intelligence models on audio, video, or ...