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We are a small non-profit with a Zoom Pro account that we share amongst different people. That is, we have a number of different meetings all owned by the same Zoom account, but different people run them and all those people have a need to log into Zoom using our one Zoom Pro account in order to run the meeting as Host..

Today, for the first time, someone got the message, “We detected an unusual sign-in from a device or location you don’t usually use. You see the problem. How can we turn off that security email? I am aware that if we enable 2 Factor Authentication the verification email will not be used – but I don’t think that solves our problem because each of the people who might need to run the meeting has to have access to that same 2FA SMS phone number or authenticator – so 2FA isn’t going to work either.

We want to turn off that security email. How can we do it? This is a big issue for use as you can imagine. Go to Solution. View solution in original post. We experienced that very same problem this past Saturday. Our set up is similar and if I hadn’t been available our meeting would not have happened. We also want to know how to turn off this setting. I worked with the support team at Zoom and they were able to resolve it.

It took some troubleshooting, but everything has been working perfectly for the past 3 months. I have the communication threads saved. I believe this is what ultimately fixed the issue:. Unfortunately, we also have this problem and need a way to switch it off as soon as possible. We use multiple accounts and require this feature to be turned off on all accounts. Yes we have the same problem with several of our sub-accounts, it’s a new security feature that was introduced a couple of weeks ago.

Unfortunately the official answer by Zoom is that account sharing is not permitted, so they will not support that, or offer a way to prevent that. Solved: Account sharing – Zoom Community. We also have the same issue.

Does anyone know how long the verification lasts once the code is used? So if one of our trainers logged in using the verification code we give them received to the main email address would this verification last for a day? I have a workaround that should work though I haven’t really tested it enough to work out any kinks.

It’s a kludge but it will work, depending on what email client you’re using. We have Gmail for Google Workspace and here’s the workaround. Take a look at the screenshot I attached, it’s of the authentication email Zoom sent out. Set up a distribution list in your email system of everyone who might need that security code. Call it zoom-list You’ll need one of these for every shared Zoom account. Let’s say your Zoom account is myzoom Log into myzoom and create a filter as follows:.

Now, whenever someone tries to log in as myzoom I said it was a kludge! Obviously, it’s dependent on the specific subject line but and if they change that the filter has to change – but that’s not too hard. We are having the same problem, and I like your work around. But can’t the same thing be accomplished by using the zoom account setting ” Who will receive security communications from Zoom” to add additional recipients for these alerts?

Any insight about this is much appreciated! It would also be a good and less complicated idea just to log in with a Google or Facebook account. Creating a new account and sharing the password is easy with those two.

Zoom is not asking for verification code when you log in that way. I have seen that you can sign in with either Google or Facebook, but have never done it. Can you help me understand how it would work? Right now, our zoom pro account email is a gmail account. If so, we would have to set up our meetings again in the new account which would have different meeting ids from what we are using now. Or is it possible to somehow migrate meetings from one account to another?

It would be problematic for us to switch meeting ids. If you’re not sharing your account, what kind of problem do you have? Sorry to be confusing! We DO share the Zoom account, and meeting hosts sign in to Zoom using our gmail address and the Zoom password. What we don’t want to give out is the gmail password. I think what you’d have to do is create a new gmail account that was only used for this purpose so it would be safe to share the credentials. Of course, I think gmail might notice the different devices logging in and also require a security check.

NSCT: That’s an interesting idea! I didn’t know there was such settings. They have two settings:. The odd thing is, we still share our account but haven’t had this problem since it first surfaced. I wish I had a way to cause the problem with certainty so I could test this out.

We’re in a Google Workspace environment. They don’t have to be gmail emails, either, though there’s a setting you need to turn on to allow external emails. I am experiencing this exact problem as well at the moment and do not know a solution around it!

I have reached out but no response. That link just takes me a to a list of all my meetings – is that supposed to be a particular meeting of yours, ie meeting id ?

When I look in one of my meetings I don’t even see an option for that feature we don’t rely on personal meeting ids anyway, we always generate a new one. That can’t be the cause. I’m inclined to agree with LisaP. We don’t use it either and we have the problem. Trainer1: you wrote that you don’t have the problem anymore, but that could just because everyone’s using their regular, previously authenticated PCs. I think you’d need to test this by logging into Zoom on a machine you know to be “fresh” ie, not previously used to log into Zoom.

We run an organization that leads virtual peer support groups that are led by our volunteers. We have over 50 volunteers running groups, so the fact that Zoom’s solution is for us to purchase 50 pro Zoom accounts for each of these individual users, many of which may go months without utilizing the accounts at all is absurd and out of touch.

Zoom, y’all need to figure out how to resolve issues like this, or a lot of organizations will likely take their business elsewhere. We’re providing supportive mental health services through Zoom, so when an issue like this may mean that a group of people doesn’t get the dire support they’re in need of, we take that pretty seriously.

Please provide a solution to this problem. FYI, it’s a complete mystery to me why Zoom decides to trigger this warning for some people but not others. I just tried logging into Zoom using a brand new iPad which had never before logged into Zoom and I did not get the warning! On the other had, one of my colleagues logged in using her regular device, one that she uses for Zoom at least monthly, and she did get the warning.

Makes no sense. Alex: That’s what I’d think but when I tried logging in from a fresh iPad which had never before been used to log into Zoom it did not trigger the verification. I don’t understand it. Hi, Thanks for the reply. Our Engineering team has disabled the One Time Pin on all accounts for now. You should now be able to login without being prompted for the One Time Pin.

However, I would recommend enabling the 2FA for the account for additional security as well as our Engineering team may enable the feature again in the future as a security requirement. Note : If two-factor authentication is disabled, users with a work email login type are required to enter a time-based one-time password OTP sent to their email if Zoom detects an unusual login from a different country or device than normal.

I’m a bit confused about the ”one time code”. Are we still talking about the verification code? If so it’s not one time at all?! Also, when they say it was disable for all accounts, I guess that is in your organization, and not for ALL Zoom users?

   

I can’t log in to Facebook. | Facebook Help Center.Zoom Problem: “You cannot log into your Zoom account using this method” | IT@Cornell

  Here are some things you can try to get back into your Facebook g: zoom. Jun 01,  · You will also need to add Zoom as an app for your Group. Log in to your Facebook account. Search for and choose the group you would like to stream to. On the left side panel, click Settings. In the Manage Advanced Settings section, click the edit pencil next to Apps. Click Add Apps. Search for Zoom, click on Zoom, and then click Add. Apr 29,  · If you have an existing Zoom account with Google, Apple, or Facebook login, you can add an email and password login, using the same email address associated with your Google or Facebook account. Note: If you have previously logged in with Google, Apple, or Facebook only, on the Profile page, you will see icons indicating Google, Apple, or.  

Zoom – Zoom | CSUF – Scheduling your Meeting.

  Click Go to My Account. This will take you to Profile page of the existing Zoom account. It should now show the Google, Apple, or Facebook icon. How to sign in with Google or Facebook on the Zoom desktop client. Open the Zoom desktop client. Click Sign In. Below the standard email address.    

microsoft edge opening facebook login and zoom upon startup – Microsoft Community

   

Try recovering your Facebook account. If your password isn’t working or you don’t remember your password. Try resetting your password. If you’re having problems with your email, phone number, or username. Learn what to do if you can’t reset your password because you can’t access the email address or phone number listed on your account. Learn what to do if you can’t find your account from the Find Your Account page. Find out if your account is disabled. If your Facebook account has been disabled, you’ll see a message saying your account is disabled when you try to log in.

Learn what to do if you think your account was hacked. I think my account was hacked or someone is using it without my permission. Learn what to do if you’re having trouble getting recovery codes sent to your phone or email. Was this helpful? Related Articles. He enjoys being out in the countryside and marathon walking. Share Share. Scheduling your Meeting. Start a Meeting You can see a list of upcoming meetings on your Zoom page. Your Zoom meeting is live.

When you start, your meeting participants can join you on camera. Below is your Zoom Studio before going live on Facebook. To link your Zoom meeting to Facebook, follow the steps below: Click the more button on the right-hand side of the Studio. Select Live on Facebook. We can then select our destination. A pop-up will appear once you click on Live on Facebook.

Choose where specifically you want to go live on Facebook: your own timeline, a group , or a page. After selecting the destination, we visit Facebook Creator Studio to add more details. We are instructed to add a title and optionally a description.

Viewers on Facebook can make comments; you have at least two options to handle the comments, Keep the Facebook tab with the live broadcast open and from time to time, read the comments. Alternative Ways to Broadcast to Facebook Zoom is designed as an online meeting platform and can broadcast to Facebook.

When you press the start button, you will go live to your selected destinations. When to use Zoom or BeLive Zoom is ideal for large meetings, and it has all the features to encourage interaction between participants. Steven Healey. Previous Post. Next article.

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According to Magna, interactive Popular Posts. We experienced that very same problem this past Saturday. Our set up is similar and if I hadn’t been available our meeting would not have happened.

We also want to know how to turn off this setting. I worked with the support team at Zoom and they were able to resolve it. It took some troubleshooting, but everything has been working perfectly for the past 3 months. I have the communication threads saved. I believe this is what ultimately fixed the issue:. Unfortunately, we also have this problem and need a way to switch it off as soon as possible. We use multiple accounts and require this feature to be turned off on all accounts.

Yes we have the same problem with several of our sub-accounts, it’s a new security feature that was introduced a couple of weeks ago. Unfortunately the official answer by Zoom is that account sharing is not permitted, so they will not support that, or offer a way to prevent that. Solved: Account sharing – Zoom Community. We also have the same issue. Does anyone know how long the verification lasts once the code is used? So if one of our trainers logged in using the verification code we give them received to the main email address would this verification last for a day?

I have a workaround that should work though I haven’t really tested it enough to work out any kinks. It’s a kludge but it will work, depending on what email client you’re using. We have Gmail for Google Workspace and here’s the workaround. Take a look at the screenshot I attached, it’s of the authentication email Zoom sent out.

Set up a distribution list in your email system of everyone who might need that security code. Call it zoom-list You’ll need one of these for every shared Zoom account. Let’s say your Zoom account is myzoom Log into myzoom and create a filter as follows:. Now, whenever someone tries to log in as myzoom I said it was a kludge! Obviously, it’s dependent on the specific subject line but and if they change that the filter has to change – but that’s not too hard.

We are having the same problem, and I like your work around. But can’t the same thing be accomplished by using the zoom account setting ” Who will receive security communications from Zoom” to add additional recipients for these alerts? Any insight about this is much appreciated! It would also be a good and less complicated idea just to log in with a Google or Facebook account.

Creating a new account and sharing the password is easy with those two. Zoom is not asking for verification code when you log in that way.

I have seen that you can sign in with either Google or Facebook, but have never done it. Can you help me understand how it would work? Right now, our zoom pro account email is a gmail account.

If so, we would have to set up our meetings again in the new account which would have different meeting ids from what we are using now. Or is it possible to somehow migrate meetings from one account to another? It would be problematic for us to switch meeting ids. If you’re not sharing your account, what kind of problem do you have? Sorry to be confusing! We DO share the Zoom account, and meeting hosts sign in to Zoom using our gmail address and the Zoom password. What we don’t want to give out is the gmail password.

I think what you’d have to do is create a new gmail account that was only used for this purpose so it would be safe to share the credentials.

Of course, I think gmail might notice the different devices logging in and also require a security check. NSCT: That’s an interesting idea! I didn’t know there was such settings.

They have two settings:. The odd thing is, we still share our account but haven’t had this problem since it first surfaced. I wish I had a way to cause the problem with certainty so I could test this out. We’re in a Google Workspace environment. They don’t have to be gmail emails, either, though there’s a setting you need to turn on to allow external emails. I am experiencing this exact problem as well at the moment and do not know a solution around it!