We are trying to set up a meeting with the interpretation settings. When we set it up by following the steps as indicated by Zoom, participants still are unable to hear the interpreter. 

Can anyone show how they have their settings done, and how it should look also as a participant? I wonder if we simply are not clicking something properly. 

Has Zoom been buggy for anyone else? Recently (last month) it's been slowing down for me, and today it got terrible. It was taking up 180% CPU on a meeting; I couldn't use any other processes on my computer and my audio and video were lagging.

This was a normal 3 person video meeting, paid account. OSX 11.6.1, Intel Core i9

I use my private room to teach students for a large school district.

Students go to the waiting room when they first join my Zoom.

If a student should "fall" or disconnect from Zoom, they are able to return to my Zoom meeting by passing the waiting room (upon return).

This did not happen before. It appears to be an updated protocol.  
This is NOT a good situation for me as a teacher.  I need to have students always go through the waiting room process. How can I fix this?

I need:

Students/Zoom participants must go to the waiting room each and every time they want to join my Zoom meeting. If they leave my Zoom meeting and attempt to join it again, they must go to the waiting room again.

When using zoom chat, some accented glyphs cannot be input, regardless of the user's system keyboard settings or hardware. For instance, the Alt/AltGr+i shortcut does not result in a fada í even with an "Irish" keyboard, but always results in italicizing text. It would be preferable if these shortcuts were changed to make typing input conform with system settings, en par with word processing software - where italicizing or bolding is achieved with Ctrl+i and ctrl+b, respectively. I could also imagine just treating the Alt and Alt Graph keys differently, so existing shortcuts could keep working with the Alt key, but the AltGr key would work for inputting special characters.

Another solution could be adding a toggle control to enable/disable the italics shortcut and other potential interferences in the chat options.

This issue is occurring in all English and German language settings I've tested - Umlauts do seem typable on a German QWERTZ keyboard, but not with shortcuts on an international keyboard. Would love to know if other languages have this issue as well.

This is particularly troublesome for school use, as "accented" vowels are an integral part of the Irish language, and they change both the pronunciation and meaning of words. Not being able to type a simple í/Í is very obtrusive. 

Hi There.  I have a trainer who has advised that when they moved all delegates from the waiting room to start the course, one delegate was stuck in the waiting room.  He tells me that the system automatically remove them after a few minutes.  The delegate tried to re-join but it said that he had been removed.  The trainer is adamant that he did not remove this delegate.  Has anyone else experienced this?

Is anyone else encountering the issue where a Zoom meeting with registration keeps asking people to register for a meeting even if 1) their registration has already been approved and 2) they are using the link sent in their confirmation email? This has always happened to at least a couple attendees for every Zoom meeting I’ve organized with Zoom registration in the past two months. The registration for these meetings usually requires manual approval (for security purposes, automatic approval is not an option for me). I think this is particularly common when the attendee has several Zoom accounts. But oddly, the problem seems to persist even if the user is already using the right join Zoom meeting link, that they received in the same email address that is logged in to the Zoom app and the Zoom browser profile. Clearing the cache doesn’t seem to work either.

Please help. I can work around it pretty easily as the host, but it’s hard to help other attendees troubleshoot (while managing the meeting while it’s ongoing), and some of them just end up giving up on attending.