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2025-01-30 01:45 AM
Hi,
I’m experiencing an issue where, every time I share my screen in a Zoom meeting on my Mac, I get a recurring pop-up in the Control Center. It says something like, “Your screen has been accessed X times by Zoom in the past 30 days,” and confirms that Zoom is currently accessing my screen.
I understand that this is a security feature, and I have already granted Zoom the necessary permissions, so I’m okay with it accessing my screen. However, the pop-up keeps appearing every 10 seconds, making that part of my screen unusable. This is extremely disruptive, especially when I need to work on something while sharing my screen.
Is there any way to disable this notification? Has anyone else experienced this issue, and if so, how did you resolve it?
Thanks!
2025-01-31 09:54 AM
I am having the same problem I contacted apple support and they weren't able to help, and since I have a free account, zoom won't let me chat with an agent. I would appreciate any updates on how to resolve this issue!
2025-01-31 09:59 AM
I'm having the same problem. I contacted apple support and they tried to help me, up to and including using safe mode on my computer, changing every permission that might help, and finally uninstalling and reinstalling zoom. The end of the conversation was that I needed to contact zoom, which I tried to do. Unfortunately, zoom only provides AI tech support for free accounts and the chat bot wasn't able to help me.
I look forward to finding out if anyone else has solutions! I will keep checking back.
2025-02-06 07:51 AM
Hello there,
I'm sorry for the inconvenience and late response.
Your screen has been accessed X times by Zoom in the past 30 days" is part of a security feature introduced in macOS 15 Sequoia. This feature is designed to give users visibility and control over which apps are accessing their screen or recording their activity. The system is notifying you about how often Zoom, or any other app, has requested screen recording permissions in the last 30 days.
It's important to note that Zoom itself doesn't offer an option within the app to remove or turn off this notification, as it's tied to macOS's security and privacy settings. Some users in the Apple community have shared that third-party applications, such as Nag Remover, have helped suppress or remove the notification. These apps essentially prevent the system from showing the pop-up message, though they don’t change the underlying security behavior.
If you're seeing this notification and it's bothering you, using one of these third-party tools could work for you, but keep in mind that it doesn’t disable the underlying security feature, which is important for tracking screen access.