The accelerated migration into the cloud is not helping the environment, reports Tech Crunch. 

An epic number of citizens are video-conferencing to work in these lockdown times. 

The industry’s overall shift toward global software-centric networks and operations is taking a hit as a result of the current bleak global economic outlook and COVID-19. Growth stagnation at a macro level is bound to have a causal effect on the demand side (enterprise verticals); sales in the enterprise domain are expected to fuel innovation and diffusion of 5G core rollouts and new telco digital offerings. Without a doubt, telco cloud revenue from 5G core deployments will fall between 20%-30% short of the forecasted US$9 billion in 2020, states global tech market advisory firm, ABI Research. The investment shortfall in modernizing telco networks may well be somewhere in the range of US$2 to US$3 billion in the short term.

According to CNet, there is a flaw in Zoom that allows the uploaded videos to be accessed by anyone. 

If you clicked Record to Cloud during a Zoom meeting, you might have assumed Zoom and the cloud storage provider would have password-protected your video by default once it was uploaded.

According to CRN, there are security challenges when migrating to the crowd. 

Cybersecurity vendors have looked to the cloud as they’ve expanded their portfolios beyond firewalls and anti-virus software, with Check Point Software Technologies, McAfee and Palo Alto Networks all calling out cloud security as their top area of investment.