

How to start or join meetings and webinars with the web client Join a meeting or webinar Note: The web client is not supported on the mobile versions of web browsers. Users can still use Zoom on IE after this date but we will no longer be supporting IE, fixing issues related to IE, or offering any customer support related to IE. Based on this date, Zoom has ended support for IE on September 30, 2021.

Note: Microsoft has ended support for Internet Explorer (IE) 11 on August 17, 2021.

The web client has limited features and functions best on Google Chrome, Mozilla Firefox, and Chromium Edge. See a detailed list of features available in the web client.Through your settings, you can control if the Join From Browser link appears automatically or if it only appears once the participants attempt to download the Zoom client. By default, participants joining through the web client do not need to be signed in to a Zoom account, but the host can require authentication. The web client can help users who are limited in what they can install or download, allowing them to use their web browser and join Zoom meetings without downloading the application. This had no effect.The Zoom web client allows joining a Zoom meeting or webinar in a web browser without downloading any plugins or software.

Plug-ins > Zoom Launcher 3.0.1 > was "Ask" set to "On".General > Auto-Play > was "Stop media with sound" set to "Allow Auto-Play".Under Safari > Preferences > Websites, I escalated privileges for Zoom-related items: I want Safari to remember that it's allowed to open /* links in .app. If you don't see a dialog, click Launch Meeting belowĭo you want to allow this page to open ".app"?Īfter opening hundred of meetings this way, I'm sick of it asking me permission. When I click the link, my browser opens it, authenticates me, and asks me permission to open the link in .app, which I've already installed.Ĭlick Allow on the dialog shown by your browser They give me a link associated with my conference call that's easy to throw into a calendar invite, like. Problem: Safari Keeps Asking Permissionįor example, I use, a videoconferencing service. URLs have long been the domain of web browsers, but some apps challenge this assumption by asking your browser to open a link in their dedicated app.
