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Carlito Austin
A great many people encounter various Nintendo Wii error codes when the console is unable to connect to the internet. How to fix the Wii error 50299, 51030, 51330, and 52030? This post of MiniTool will provide you with corresponding solutions.
If the connection security type for your Wii console has been configured incorrectly, you may encounter the Wii error code 51330 each time you connect to the internet via the console. To fix it, you can try changing the security type in Wii Settings.
As mentioned above, the main reason for the Wii error code 52030 is the incorrect password of the wireless network you are trying to access. In this case, you need to ensure that you are using the right password by checking your network settings.
We have a Zoom account that is shared by several people to host meetings. When logging into Zoom it often thinks that there is an unusual login and the hosts are asked to enter a verification code (please see screenshot below). The verification code is sent to the account email that these hosts have no access to. This is causing a lot of frustration and delays. Is there any way we can disable this logion verification? Thank you.
With Client Release 5.9.0, Zoom added an additional security feature to protect the accounts of our customers. This feature is designed to avoid fraud and abuse. When attempting to log in from a different device/ location, Zoom will send a One Time Password (OTP) to the user's email.
If for any reason, you are having issues logging in because of the feature above, please contact support so they can investigate and provide solutions as necessary.
Support can enable their 2FA in order to bypass the security feature mentioned above so that users can temporarily log in to their account.
After a week or bit more and a few back and forth with support we did get an exemption. They required a signoff on the fact that it will your security profile will be less by opting out and a explanation of why it wouldn't work for our situation. They did state in their few standard replies that sharing accounts is against usage, i didn't try to argue that just how we use it, how we have been using it for years, and how 2fa and SSO wouldn't work. So a support ticket seems the way to go until they get enough of them they change it for everyone.
Try this: Have you tried using the "claim host" feature rather than having your hosts log into the Zoom accounts? We finally thought of that and it seems to be a great solution - does away with the OTC issue and keeps our accounts more secure. -us/articles/205172555-Using-your-host-key
We are an events company with multiple accounts. Each meeting is scheduled in advance with our clients and could be any of our employees using any of our hire laptops for the events. This "feature" has become a real issue as we now have technicians at events who cannot gain access to an account becasue of the pass code. Is it possible to have the code sent to multiple emails?
I am also having this trouble where we pay the expensive Pro and webinar accounts and allow users to login to them. We don't need 40 pro accounts neither could we afford that, our three accounts are used just enough that its perfect. Until the OPT was enabled. Those users don't have access to the email account that the OTP password is sent nor should they. Can you please disable this feature.
I'll let you know what we hear back and if the request is granted. It was initiated in chat and then the rep. submitted a ticket and provided a ticket number. You might save yourself some time just by going straight to "submit a ticket."
Thanks for that, i may end up trying it with something like; The legitimate use case is we have multiple remote users and zoom hasn't figured out how to set an allow bit to make them authorized users. These users are from varying backgrounds and may not have access to a cell phone for for a 2fa setup, but that's irrelevant because zoom doesn't have that ability. The OTP change disrupts our work flow we have had for 2+ years now and should be disabled. Its obviously editable thus the whitelist, allow users to check yes or no in their account set it to default yes.
We switched to using the "claim host" feature - it works great for our teachers and keeps our accounts more secure. You can find details elsewhere in this feed and/or search for it. You just need to set up a "claim host" code. Then your hosts use the same link to get in as participants. Once in the meeting, the host clicks on the "participants" link, then, at the VERY bottom right corner clicks "claim host" and enters the code. That's it. Waiting room must be turned OFF, and "join before host" must be turned ON. We have it set up so that no one can get into a room more than 15 minute before the meeting starts, which takes care of any potential conflicts.
I raised a ticket (#14280083) with Zoom in early May, when the OTP prompt first appeared. The Zoom agent confirmed that the OTP requirement had been "temporarily disabled". Here is the latest response (received May 30th):
"I can confirm that our team has temporarily disabled OTP globally as we re-evaluate the feature. For the time being, OTP has been removed on login. We aim for the best solution/configuration for all our clients, including yours and we do value your feedback.
Moreover, please know that Zoom users will be notified in advance once this feature goes live again.
Also, please know that Zoom detects a suspicious login when a user logs in from a different country or device than usual, among other factors. While we're unable to disclose or provide additional information on how this security feature works. With that, please know that Zoom welcomes feedback from our users and I would recommend filling out our feedback form here: so our Product Team can review your feedback."
However, I have still received no satisfactory answer to my question "what constitutes a suspicious sign-in?" It seems that everything does! Also, if I enable VPN, then all my attempts at signing-in will be deemed suspicious. Basically, if Zoom re-enables OTP, then no-one will be able to use Zoom over VPN. It seems as if Zoom has not really thought this through.
We're having issues across several accounts now, too. Multiple people globally are responsible for maintaining a paid Zoom Webinar at various times during the day, and they can no longer log into maintain the session.
If you are experiencing otherwise, please put in a ticket. Even better if you're able to include a recording of the process/steps that the user is taking when getting OTP when either of the above scenarios are true.
Yes, we are sharing about 20 paid accounts among 100 users. But we are not doing this in bad faith. Enough has been said about our use case and I will not repeat them here. Replacing OTP with 2FA will make Zoom equally unusable. I am sort of done here. I wish Zoom good luck. You created a good product. But now it's time to move on.
Please put in a ticket with your use case requesting an OTP exemption. It's not about 'bad faith'. We understand the frustration some customers are experiencing, and that there are specific use cases where OTP/2FA/other sign-in methods just aren't viable options.
Sharing accounts unfortunately carries a whole host of security and privacy issues. Officially, it's not supported and against TOS/AUP to share account credentials because of those security and privacy issues.
We are asking you to formally support it. We cannot build on this quicksand. Some months ago we were asked to open a ticket to disable OTP and we did that. It worked for a while before it was enabled again without any warning. About week ago OTP was disabled globally. Once again it was enabled without any notice.
Would Zoom please let us manage our own security, as we already do with our very complex networks, servers and software tools? This OTP feature has been a step too far for almost all educational institutions, which must share accounts for very legitimate reasons. I would be very sorry to have to leave Zoom, but this conversation is pointing outside.
There are many Zoom customers, like myself, who buy Pro license and provide the Zoom account sign in details to members of their organisation for perfectly legitimate reasons. In my case, it's because I am the IT admin for a charity who meet over Zoom frequently. If I am away (on holiday), someone else needs to start those Zoom meetings on my behalf. I am not unique in that requirement. There are organisations running online training courses who need to give Zoom account details to their trainers.
I raised a ticket on May 10th and was assured by a Zoom agent (on 30th May) that OTP had been globally disabled and that all customers would be notified before it was re-enabled. Well...just now I was prompted for an OTP passcode! So that was a lie then. If you like I can give you the agent's name and show you the thread as proof that I was lied to.
I also asked the agent "what constitutes a suspicious sign in attempt?" It appears that the answer is "everything"! Zoom's "security AI" suffers with short-term memory loss and extreme paranoia. I worked in developing AI for 35 years - give me a call for some simple tips on how to boost its IQ.
All you Zoom complaining and long-suffering customers should just abandon Zoom - switch to Microsoft Teams - much better, more secure, reliable and free for charities! At least Microsoft don't lie to their customers.
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