Abstract

Zoombombing, the act of maliciously disrupting online meetings or gatherings on video conferencing platforms such as Zoom, has emerged as a prevalent cybercrime in the digital era. This paper examines the algorithmic mechanisms behind Zoombombing and explores its legal implications, risks, and challenges. By dissecting the tactics employed by perpetrators to infiltrate and disrupt virtual spaces, this analysis sheds light on the evolving nature of cyber threats in the context of remote communication technologies. Furthermore, it delves into the legal frameworks surrounding Zoombombing, addressing jurisdictional complexities, enforcement challenges, and the adequacy of existing laws in combating such cybercrimes. By considering the interplay between technology, law, and human behavior, this study aims to provide insights into mitigating the threats posed by Zoombombing and enhancing the legal response to cybercrimes in the digital age.

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