cancel
Showing results for 
Search instead for 
Did you mean: 

On April 16, between 2:25 P.M. ET and 4:12 P.M. ET, the domain zoom.us was not available due to a server block by GoDaddy Registry. This block was the result of a communication error between Zoom’s domain registrar, Markmonitor, and GoDaddy Registry, which resulted in GoDaddy Registry mistakenly shutting down zoom.us domain. Zoom, Markmonitor, and GoDaddy worked quickly to identify and remove the block, which restored service to the domain zoom.us. There was no product, security or network failure at Zoom during the outage. GoDaddy and Markmonitor are working together to prevent this from happening again.

Hosting on a low-bandwidth connection - does the number of participants matter?

volcs01
Explorer
Explorer

I have a low-bandwidth connection (e.g., 1-2 MBps down, 0.5-1 MBps up). I can usually Zoom with one or two people easily. I need to host a much larger meeting - 50-100 people. Will the increase in numbers require a proportional increase in bandwidth? I've read (here and other places) that each increased person on the Zoom requires some small increased bandwidth. Is this true - and how can I quantify this? Will my meeting be OK?

Thanks.

 

2 ACCEPTED SOLUTIONS

Ray_Harwood
Community Champion | Customer
Community Champion | Customer

Welcome to the Zoom Community, @volcs01.

 

Zoom adjusts bandwidth individually. The only time “many users” Is really an issue is if they’re all on the same network – like a small company office. 


Ray -- check out the GoodClix website or the Z-SPAN website.

View solution in original post

Thanks Ray.

 

So to be clear, if I'm hosting a meeting from my low-bandwidth location for two people - it should be fine if I want to do the same thing for 100 people, provided everyone is on their own network?


Thanks for your help.

View solution in original post

3 REPLIES 3

Ray_Harwood
Community Champion | Customer
Community Champion | Customer

Welcome to the Zoom Community, @volcs01.

 

Zoom adjusts bandwidth individually. The only time “many users” Is really an issue is if they’re all on the same network – like a small company office. 


Ray -- check out the GoodClix website or the Z-SPAN website.

Thanks Ray.

 

So to be clear, if I'm hosting a meeting from my low-bandwidth location for two people - it should be fine if I want to do the same thing for 100 people, provided everyone is on their own network?


Thanks for your help.

Ray_Harwood
Community Champion | Customer
Community Champion | Customer

That is correct. Zoom does a great job managing bandwidth. My biggest recommendation for the best performance possible: connect via wired Ethernet whenever possible. 


Ray -- check out the GoodClix website or the Z-SPAN website.