Zoom

Strategy

2026-10-08 12:13:40

Strategy to hold Q3 2026 earnings call on Oct. 29

Strategy said it will hold its third-quarter 2026 earnings conference call at 5 p.m. Eastern Time on Oct. 29, according to an official company announcement cited by ChainCatcher. The company said the call will be streamed live across Zoom, X, and YouTube. No other details were provided in the brief notice. The update was published by ChainCatcher under its market analysis category.

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Strategy

2026-10-08 12:11:25

Strategy to hold Q3 2026 earnings call on Oct. 29 ET

Strategy said it will hold its third-quarter 2026 earnings conference call at 5 p.m. Eastern Time on Oct. 29, which corresponds to 5 a.m. Beijing time on Oct. 30. The company said the event will be streamed live across Zoom, X, and YouTube. The schedule was announced through an official Strategy post. The notice only disclosed the timing of the call and the platforms that will carry the live broadcast. No additional details about the agenda, speakers, or financial results were included in the announcement provided here.

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Zoom

2026-08-26 01:49:53

Zoom shares fall 3.8% after hours after quarterly profit outlook misses expectations

Zoom Video Communications issued a quarterly profit forecast that came in below market expectations, sending its shares down 3.8% in after-hours trading, according to a Techub News brief citing Tech in Asia. The update points to investor concern over the company’s near-term earnings outlook rather than any announced change to its product roadmap. At the same time, Zoom is stepping up investment in artificial intelligence features as it tries to support growth and respond to competition. Those efforts include meeting-focused AI tools and digital avatar products. The company’s latest guidance and its AI spending push arrive as Zoom continues to look for new ways to expand beyond its core video conferencing business.

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Zoom

2026-08-13 01:08:56

ASecurity says AI found exploitable Zoom annotation flaws in under 24 hours

Israeli cybersecurity firm ASecurity said a researcher used publicly available AI models to identify multiple flaws in Zoom’s annotation tool and build an exploitable attack chain in less than 24 hours, using fewer than 20 prompts, according to Decrypt. The vulnerabilities are tracked as CVE-2026-53413, CVE-2026-53414, and CVE-2026-53415. ASecurity said the bugs could let an attacker remotely execute code during a meeting without any action from the victim. In the scenario described by the firm, an attacker could take control of the target device, steal data, or turn on the microphone or camera. The report said the attack was tested successfully across Zoom on Windows, macOS, Linux, Android, and iOS. ASecurity described the exploit chain as reaching a “nation-state” level and said building tools of this kind previously would have required a specialized team, months of work, and a large budget. The firm said it reported the first flaw to Zoom on June 10, and Zoom released patches between June 22 and July 20. A Zoom spokesperson said the issue has been resolved and advised users to stay on the latest version.

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Zoom

2026-08-12 17:58:35

Researchers Built a Zoom Exploit in 24 Hours With Fewer Than 20 AI Prompts

Israeli cybersecurity firm A Security has disclosed that researchers used publicly available AI models to uncover vulnerabilities in Zoom's annotation tool and build a working exploit in under 24 hours, using fewer than 20 prompts. The three flaws—tracked as CVE-2026-53413, CVE-2026-53414, and CVE-2026-53415—allow an attacker to join or host a meeting without any victim interaction or visible warning, then target any participant and take over their device. Tests covered Zoom's Windows, macOS, Linux, Android, and iOS apps. Once a device is compromised, an attacker can steal personal data, turn on the microphone or camera, or install additional malware. A Security first reported a vulnerability to Zoom on June 10; Zoom shipped fixes between June 22 and July 20. Because server-side protections can't filter malicious messages in end-to-end encrypted meetings, users are still advised to update to the latest version. Decrypt reported the research.

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Zoom

2026-08-12 17:46:04

Researcher Says Public AI Models Helped Build a Serious Zoom Exploit in Under a Day

A Security, an Israeli cybersecurity firm, said a researcher used publicly available AI models to identify flaws in Zoom’s annotation feature and assemble a working exploit in less than 24 hours. In a report published Tuesday and titled "Zoomsday," the firm said the researcher needed fewer than 20 prompts to uncover the issues. According to the report, the exploit could let someone in a Zoom meeting take control of another participant’s device without any action from the victim and without a visible sign that the system had been compromised. A Security said it tested the attack against Zoom apps on Windows, macOS, Linux, Android, and iOS. The vulnerabilities are tracked as CVE-2026-53413, CVE-2026-53414, and CVE-2026-53415. The firm said a compromised presenter could target every participant, while any participant could also target the presenter. Zoom told Decrypt that the issue has already been resolved, though A Security said users still need to update because a server-side safeguard could not block malicious messages in end-to-end encrypted meetings. The report arrives as AI tools are being used more often to find software bugs across the tech industry.

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JUMPSEC

2026-07-26 15:20:05

JUMPSEC says BlueNoroff used fake Zoom and Teams calls to scan crypto wallets

Cybersecurity firm JUMPSEC said the North Korea-linked hacking group BlueNoroff has been using fake Zoom and Microsoft Teams meetings to scan cryptocurrency wallets and spread malware through compromised Telegram accounts. According to JUMPSEC, the phishing kit works on both Windows and macOS and is capable of stealing browser keys. The attackers also used AI-generated profile images to fake meeting videos, then scanned wallet extensions to identify high-value targets before delivering malware. JUMPSEC added that security researchers were able to recover the source code after the attackers exposed a JavaScript map. The disclosure was cited by crypto.news and later carried by Techub.

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BlueNoroff

2026-07-26 07:12:53

BlueNoroff reportedly used fake Zoom and Teams meetings to target crypto users

Crypto.news reported that BlueNoroff, a hacking group linked to North Korea, used fake Zoom and Microsoft Teams meetings to profile cryptocurrency users before deploying malware. The operation reportedly began by taking over accounts belonging to trusted crypto industry contacts, then sending meeting invitations through services such as Calendly. Those links led victims to spoofed Zoom or Teams domains designed to look legitimate. Once on the fake meeting page, the site quietly scanned browser wallets and used the wallet’s value to decide whether to continue the attack. Victims were then prompted to “update Zoom/Teams” or run commands, which in fact delivered malware for both Windows and macOS. According to the report, the malware could steal browser keys, system data, and Telegram sessions.

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