I have already been there and already unselected the relevant checkboxes.

You can then touch and hold the Touch Bar on your MacBook Pro to see a larger version of the Touch Bar on your screen. Click Accessibility, click Zoom, then turn on Touch Bar zoom. Please do not tell me to go to Settings, Accessibility, Screen Reader Alerts, as has been mentioned many, many times in this thread. To turn this feature on, choose Apple menu > System Settings (or System Preferences). Some of these appear to come from VoiceOver, announcing that a window has opened. I have unselected 'Screen Sharing Started/Stopped by a Participant', but still get several announcements whenever screen sharing starts or stops. I would also like to turn off the alert for screen sharing. Even though they are unselected, I still receive the alerts whenever someone joins or leaves the meeting. These are the only table entries that might seem to relate to these alerts. I have unselected 'Participant Has Joined/Left Meeting (Host Only)' and also unchecked 'Participant Has Joined/Left Waiting Room (Host Only)'.

I have gone into Zoom Settings, Accessibility, and found the Screen Reader Alerts table. I am receiving alerts that tell me, ' has entered / left this channel'. In April 2020, when pandemic remote working led to a 500% increase in daily traffic to the Zoom download page, some critics said the company’s software was “a privacy disaster” and even malware.Hi all. With accessibility zoom option(s) enabled, you have more options for zooming out on your Mac, no matter which app you’re using. Again, other apps may use different shortcuts, toolbar buttons, or menu actions to zoom out.

If youre wanting to use the Zoom app on your Mac, this quick guide can help you get set up. To zoom out of a window or a specific app like Safari, you can hold Command and press the Minus (-) key. Zoom is available on all operating systems, including macOS. The best thing about it is that its incredibly easy to use, even for the computer novice. It is not the first time Zoom’s focus on frictionless use has led to a security hole. Zoom is a communication app used for everything from video calls to chatting. Normally, the company tries to ensure that is safe by limiting the installer to only operate on code that has been cryptographically signed by Zoom, but the bug discovered by Wardle means that an attacker could trivially bypass that protection and convince the installer to load and run any malware they want. In order to make the user journey simpler, the installer continues to run in the background from the moment a user first installs zoom, and does so with “superuser” privileges, allowing it to change anything about the computer. It targets the Zoom installer, which the company uses to enable frictionless automatic updates. Discovered by an independent security researcher, Patrick Wardle – whose brother Jeremy invented the popular game Wordle – the vulnerability was first presented at the Def Con hacking conference in Las Vegas last week.

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