Some news came in from several courts. It is reported that Zoom web conferencing proceedings are being interrupted because the courts are publicly posting the time, link, and passwords on their websites.
Stop it!
We apply security in the physical courthouse. It should be the same in cyberspace.
First, instead of openly posting the Zoom information, one can have a request system to attend the conference. This is the security officer/body scanning approach. The request system message can then be reviewed by staff and the approved link and password then sent via e-mail or text to the person.
I can see that a court might not want to spend the time/cost to program a request system? The church I attend uses Eventbrite, but this G2.com article lists 20 alternatives.
Second, if one wishes to make the entire proceeding public, then one can use Zoom’s ability to stream via YouTube? The Texas Supreme Court and others (I watched a hearing from the Guyana Supreme Court this morning) have used this approach.
This is not hard.
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