On TikTok, we found numerous posts calling on users to share details for upcoming Zoom meetings. In other cases, the hijackers are deliberately requesting people in online chats to post Zoom meeting details for the purposes of “raiding” them. In some cases, the perpetrators are learning about the Zoom sessions because the meeting details are shared on social media. The hijackings are occurring because many users are holding public meetings on Zoom without realizing that anyone -including malicious strangers-can attend the same gatherings. You can also find similar content on TikTok, which shows shorter clips of various Zoom hijacking incidents that involve berating teachers and disrupting online classes with curse words. Later, YouTube’s algorithms began recommending them to us. PCMag easily found the videos on YouTube with the search terms “Zoom Raid' and 'Zoom Trolling.' The queries resulted in over two dozen videos devoted to Zoom trolling and Zoom-related pranks.

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Zoombombing videos