#GoogleMeet

「Nokikuji」

@nokikuji.bsky.social

4 hours ago

a man and a hamster are having a video call on a cell phone . ALT: a man and a hamster are having a video call on a cell phone .

Comment your ideas: We need a way to say 'FaceTime me' but with Google Meet. Because 'Meet me' is cringe and 'Video call me' is too long 😮‍💨 #facetime #googlemeet #android #iphone

The Daily Tech Feed

@thedailytechfeed.com

14 hours ago

Google Meet has fully integrated all legacy Duo features, completing the transition to a unified video calling platform. Explore the new enhancements today! #GoogleMeet #VideoCalling #TechNews Link: thedailytechfeed.com/google-meet-...

Tech Life Unity

@techlifeunity.bsky.social

1 day ago

- YouTube Enjoy the videos and music you love, upload original content, and share it all with friends, family, and the world on YouTube.

Want to show your screen to others on a Google Meet call, but not sure how? Watch this video to learn how to share your screen on Google Meet. #googlemeet
youtu.be/8CrGvUg0Pv4

CySecurity News

@cysecuritynews.bsky.social

4 days ago

Fake Google Meet Update Can Give Attackers Control of Your Windows PC   Cybersecurity analysts have identified a phishing campaign that can quietly hand control of a Windows computer to attackers after a single click. The scam appears as a routine update notice for Google Meet, but the prompt is fraudulent and redirects victims into a device management system controlled by threat actors. Unlike many phishing schemes, the technique does not steal passwords, download obvious malware, or display clear warning signs. Instead, the attack relies on convincing users to interact with a page that imitates a standard software update message. A convincing but fake update message The deceptive webpage tells visitors they must install the latest version of Meet in order to continue using the service. The design closely resembles a legitimate update notification and uses familiar colors and branding that many users associate with Google products. However, both the “Update now” button and the “Learn more” link do not connect to any official Google resource. Instead, they activate a special Windows deep link known as ms-device-enrollment:. This feature is a built-in Windows mechanism designed for corporate environments. IT administrators commonly use it to send employees a link that allows a computer to be enrolled in a company’s device management system with minimal effort. In the attack campaign, the same capability is redirected to infrastructure operated by the attacker. How the enrollment process begins Windows enrollment links such as ms-device-enrollment: are commonly used in corporate environments where organizations need to configure large numbers of laptops quickly. The link automatically opens Windows settings and connects the device to an enterprise management server. Once enrolled, the device becomes part of a management framework that allows administrators to deploy software updates, enforce security policies, and manage system configurations remotely. Attackers exploit this workflow because users are accustomed to seeing this setup process when joining corporate networks, making it appear legitimate. When a victim clicks the link, Windows immediately bypasses the browser and opens the operating system’s “Set up a work or school account” dialog. This is the same interface that appears when an organization configures a new employee laptop. The enrollment request arrives with several fields already filled in. The username displayed is collinsmckleen@sunlife-finance.com, a domain designed to resemble the financial services firm Sun Life Financial. Meanwhile, the server connection is preconfigured to an endpoint hosted at tnrmuv-api.esper[.]cloud, which is part of infrastructure operated by Esper. The attacker’s objective is not to impersonate the victim’s account perfectly. Instead, the goal is to persuade the user to continue through the legitimate Windows enrollment process. Even if only a small portion of targeted users proceed, that is enough for attackers to gain access to some systems. What attackers gain after enrollment If the victim clicks Next and completes the setup wizard, the computer becomes registered with a remote Mobile Device Management (MDM) server. MDM platforms are commonly used by organizations to manage employee devices. Once a device joins such a system, administrators can remotely install or remove applications, modify operating system settings, access stored files, lock the device, or completely erase its contents. Because the commands come from a legitimate management platform rather than a malicious program, the operating system performs the actions itself. As a result, there may be no suspicious malware process running on the machine. The infrastructure used in this campaign relies on Esper, a legitimate enterprise management service that many companies use to control corporate hardware. Further analysis of the malicious link shows encoded configuration data embedded in the server address. When decoded, the data reveals two identifiers associated with the Esper platform: a blueprint ID that determines which management configuration will be applied and a group ID that specifies the device group the computer will join once enrolled. Abuse of legitimate features Both the Windows enrollment handler and the Esper management service are functioning exactly as designed. The attacker’s tactic simply redirects these legitimate tools toward unsuspecting users. Because no malicious software is delivered and no login credentials are requested, the attack can be difficult for security tools to detect. The enrollment prompt displayed to the user is an authentic Windows system dialog rather than a fake webpage. This means typical browser warnings or email filters that look for credential-stealing forms may not flag the activity. Additionally, the command infrastructure operates on a trusted cloud-based platform, making domain reputation filtering less effective. Security specialists warn that many traditional detection tools are not designed to recognize situations where legitimate operating system features are misused to gain control of a system. This technique reflects a broader trend in cybercrime. Increasingly, attackers are abandoning conventional malware and instead exploiting built-in operating system capabilities or legitimate cloud services to carry out their operations. Steps to take if you interacted with the page Users who believe they may have clicked the fake update prompt should first check whether their device has been enrolled in an unfamiliar management system. On Windows computers, this can be done by navigating to Settings → Accounts → Access work or school. If an unfamiliar entry appears, particularly one associated with domains such as sunlife-finance or esper, it should be selected and disconnected immediately. Anyone who clicked the “Update now” link on the malicious site and proceeded through the enrollment wizard should treat the computer as potentially compromised. Running a current anti-malware scan is recommended to determine whether the management server deployed additional software after enrollment. For organizations, administrators may also want to review device management policies. Endpoint management platforms such as Microsoft Intune allow companies to restrict which MDM servers corporate devices are permitted to join. Implementing such restrictions can reduce the risk of unauthorized device enrollment in similar attacks. Security researchers have warned that misuse of device management systems can be particularly dangerous because they grant deep administrative control over enrolled devices. According to analysts from Gartner, enterprise device management platforms often have privileged system access comparable to local administrators, allowing them to modify system policies, install applications, and control security settings remotely. When such privileges fall into the wrong hands, attackers can effectively operate the device as if they were legitimate administrators.

Fake Google Meet Update Can Give Attackers Control of Your Windows PC #GoogleMeet #MaliciousLink #mdmplatforms

Cybersecurity News Everyday

@hendryadrian.bsky.social

5 days ago

One click on this fake Google Meet update can give attackers control of your PC A convincing fake Google Meet update page uses Windows’ ms-device-enrollment deep link to silently enroll victims’ PCs into an attacker-controlled MDM server hosted on Esper. The attack leverages legitimate OS and SaaS features—no malware or credential theft—so it bypasses browser and email protections and grants remote management capabilities. #GoogleMeet #ms_device_enrollment #Esper...

A fake Google Meet update exploits Windows' ms-device-enrollment to silently enroll PCs into an attacker-controlled Esper MDM server, bypassing browser and email protections with no malware or credential theft. #GoogleMeet #MDMattack #Windows

Brink

@shawnbrink.bsky.social

1 week ago

Google Improving connection between Google Calendar events and Google Meet calls Google Workspace Updates Blog: For each video call, Meet attempts to connect the right Calendar event to determine: Who receives meeting records (ex. Gemini notes, recordings) Who is included in the ...

Google Improving connection between #GoogleCalendar events and #GoogleMeet calls
www.elevenforum.com/t/google-imp...

Charifkub

@charifkub.bsky.social

1 week ago

Google Meet

Google Meet คืออะไร ก้าวข้ามขีดจำกัดวิดีโอคอล สู่แพลตฟอร์มประชุมอัจฉริยะที่เข้าใจคุณ

อ่านต่อ : www.blockdit.com/posts/69a44d...

#Charifkub #Google #GoogleMeet #VideoCalls #Call #Ai #Gemini #Study #Knowledge #Feed

Hackread.com

@hackread.bsky.social

1 week ago

Phishing Pages for Zoom and Google Meet Install Teramind Monitoring Tool Follow us on all social media platforms @Hackread

📢🪝⚠️ Watch out as scammers are using Fake Zoom and Google Meet pages to trick users into installing #Teramind monitoring software on Windows systems through phishing links and fake updates.

Read: hackread.com/zoom-google-...

#CyberSecurity #Phishing #Zoom #GoogleMeet #Windows

Ask Dave Taylor

@askdavetaylor.com

2 weeks ago

Ever wished you were more centered for your Google Meet video calls and meetings? Now there's a "Framing" option in Meet! Here's how to give it a try on your PC (before your next call!): www.askdavetaylor.com/how-to-cente... #googlemeet #webcam

TESIC

@nltatesic.bsky.social

3 weeks ago

Google Meet: Online Web and Video Conferencing Calls | Google Workspace Use Google Meet for secure online web conferencing calls and video chat as a part of Google Workspace.

It's #TechTipThursday: Ditch the Google Meet links!

Use Nicknames for:
-Security: Kids can't enter until you do.
-Simplicity: Tell your class "Meet in 'Science7'."
-Speed: Works instantly across the district.

Type it in at meet.google.com !
#TesicTechTips #GoogleMeet @nlteachersassoc.bsky.social

Calipia

@calipia.bsky.social

3 weeks ago

Google Meet & Microsoft Teams : La fin de la guerre froide (ou presque) Après des années à se regarder en chiens de faïence depuis leurs silos respectifs, Google et Microsoft ont fini par signer un pacte de non-agression technique. La nouvelle est tombée : Google Meet permet désormais de rejoindre des appels Microsoft Teams. Une annonce qui ravira les utilisateurs finaux, mais qui devrait faire sourciller tout architecte système digne de ce nom.

L'interopérabilité Google Meet / Microsoft Teams est enfin là, mais à quel prix pour votre architecture ? #GoogleMeet #MicrosoftTeams #CloudComputing #ITStrategy #Interoperability

David @ InnoVirtuoso

@innovirtuoso.bsky.social

3 weeks ago

Securing Your Google Meeting Tool Against Unauthorized AI Bots Explore how AI bots are transforming meetings through video conferencing platforms like Google Meet. Discover their benefits, including automation of scheduling

🔒🤖 Safeguard your Google Meeting tool from unwanted AI bots! Our latest blog post dives into essential security measures. Check it out! 👉 innovirtuoso.com/technology/securing-your... #GoogleMeet #AIBots #Cybersecurity

David @ InnoVirtuoso

@innovirtuoso.bsky.social

3 weeks ago

Securing Your Google Meeting Tool Against Unauthorized AI Bots Explore how AI bots are transforming meetings through video conferencing platforms like Google Meet. Discover their benefits, including automation of scheduling

🔒💻 Stay one step ahead! Check out our latest blog on securing your Google Meeting tool against unauthorized AI bots. Don’t let security slip! 🚫🤖 Read here: innovirtuoso.com/technology/securing-your... #CyberSecurity #AI #GoogleMeet

Neowin

@neowin.net

1 month ago

You can now move shared content in Google Meet to a separate window Google Meet is getting a handy new feature that lets presenters move their presentation into a different window.

Google Meet is getting a handy new feature that lets presenters move their presentation into a different window. #GoogleMeet

Jetstream

@blog-jetstream.bsky.social

1 month ago

「Google Meet」新しいウィンドウで開くオプション導入 Google、ビデオ通話サービス「Google Meet」における新機能として、「新しいウィンドウで開く」オプションを導入。画面共有コンテンツをスタンドアロンウィンドウで独立表示できる機能。「Google Workspace」アカウントはもちろん、一般の Google ユーザーにも展開。

Google Meet「新しいウィンドウで開く」導入 - Jetstream
jetstream.blog/2026/02/12/g...

➡️Google Meet に画面共有の独立表示機能が追加
➡️共有コンテンツを別ウィンドウで大きく表示可能
➡️全 Google ユーザーを対象に順次展開へ

💡資料が小さくて文字が読めないストレスから解放されます。共有画面を別モニターに移動させれば、手元の資料や参加者の表情も同時に確認でき、会議の効率が上がりそうです。

#GoogleMeet #GoogleWorkspace #リモートワーク

詳細はこちら👇

@roman-soren.bsky.social

1 month ago

Gemini In Google Keep: A Surprisingly Powerful AI Tool

#GeminiAI #googlekeep #GoogleMeet #AITools #aitoolsforbusiness #geminiprompt #GoogleGeminiAI

www.gsuitenews.com/google-keep/...

Shoper Gamer

@shopergamer.bsky.social

1 month ago

[Shoper Gamer] กูเกิลเปิดให้ Google Meet และ Microsoft Teams ประชุมข้ามแพลตฟอร์มได้ โดย โดย

กูเกิลเปิดให้ Google Meet และ Microsoft Teams ประชุมข้ามแพลตฟอร์มได้

#ShoperGamer #Google #Microsoft #GoogleMeet #MicrosoftTeams #Feed

Hashlytics.io

@hashlytics.io

1 month ago

Google Meet Adds Real-Time Speech Translation to Mobile

As of January 27, 2026, speech translation became generally available for Google Workspace business customers after operating in limited alpha... #GoogleMeet