Zoom bot flooders utilize automated scripts, often leveraging Python and Selenium, to disrupt video meetings by rapidly joining with numerous accounts and overwhelming chats with spam. Security measures to combat these attacks include utilizing Waiting Rooms, enforcing passcodes, and restricting participant actions to prevent unauthorized access. For a detailed guide on securing meetings against such threats, read the article at UCI OIT . voximir-p/zoom-flooder-bot - GitHub
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Are your meetings typically or internal-only ? | | Enable Waiting Room | Security →
| Setting | Location in Zoom | Effect Against Flooders | |---------|------------------|-------------------------| | | Settings → Schedule Meeting | Bots with only the meeting ID fail to join. | | Enable Waiting Room | Security → Waiting Room | Host approves each attendee; bots pile up outside. | | Disable "Join Before Host" | Settings → Schedule Meeting | No meeting exists to flood until host arrives. | | Only Authenticated Users | Security → Only authenticated users can join | Restricts to Zoom accounts (paid). Stops generic bot scripts. | | Mute All on Entry | Settings → In Meeting (Audio) | Bots cannot blast noise until unmuted. | | Limit Screen Share to Host Only | Settings → In Meeting (Basic) | Prevents bot video/gif bombs. | corporate shareholder calls
However, flooder developers are adapting:
Politically motivated groups use flooders to disrupt town hall meetings, corporate shareholder calls, or university lectures they disagree with. Their goal is to silence opposing voices under the guise of protest.