On three occasions now, users have gotten emails from Zoom indicating that the account admin (me) had canceled their meetings. I was able to verify that the meeting they claimed was canceled was indeed not listed in the user's upcoming meetings.

I know for a fact that I didn't cancel their meetings, so what else would cause this behavior? Another admin posited that perhaps something performed by an LTI would indicate the account admin as the one who performed an action. Is this plausible?

Greetings,

I'm fairly new to Zoom. Currently not using it on a regular basis, but I could see a need for that to change so I'd like to be able to get this dialed in.

Just had a frustrating experience where neither of the two people in a conversation could hear each other - even though it worked for a few seconds. Video only. I'd like to be able to make sure everything is configured correctly, but the User Interface is in Spanish, which I'm not fluent with, esp. with technological terminology.

In the top right corner "English" (in blue) is selected from the drop-down, but the UI, settings, and menu options are all in Spanish. I'm currently in a Spanish speaking country and using someone's laptop, so I'm guessing that's why.

Is changing the UI, settings, etc. something I can do within Zoom, or is it something I have to do through Windows 10 first? Also is there a good video tutorial for how to configure Zoom? I'm usually okay enough with figuring out what things say, but when I'm in the middle of trying to initiate a meeting and nothing is working the stress makes instant translation a bit more complicated, so if I can watch a video to see what needs to be done before hand things would be clearer for me.

I host daily zoom sessions with multiple participants and everything's been fine. In the last few days many of my participants are reporting that after joining the room and being connected to audio they suddenly loose their audio. They have to then disconnect their audio and rejoin back but after a while the audio again gets cut off. Anyone facing this issue?

We are piloting a co-teaching program in the second semester. We will have multiple teachers in one Zoom meeting with over 100+ students. Our administrators are wanting us to have them move in and out of breakout rooms like they would move around in stations in a brick-and-mortar setting. So, my question is.....If there are three break-out rooms...The main room has the host, breakout room 1 has a cohost, and breakout room 2 has the other cohost.....are we able to screen share differently in each one?

Example: The main room has the host screen sharing a lesson on reading strategies, breakout room 1 has a cohost screen sharing a grammar lesson, and breakout room 2 has the other cohost screen sharing a writing prompt/spelling skills.

Is this possible on a licensed account? If so, please share a link, video, or guide on how to implement this.