Gizmodo
Zoom will be rolling out end-to-end encryption (E2EE) next week, allowing Zoom users — free and paid — around the world to host up to 200 participants in an E2EE meeting on Zoom, providing increased privacy and security for your Zoom sessions. Unfortunately, added security comes at a price. Users who enable E2EE will not be able to use certain features, including join before host, cloud recording, streaming, live transcription, Breakout Rooms, polling, 1:1 private chat, and meeting reactions.