If you are not on campus, and not an administrator for your device, then please contact the IT Service Desk at 778.782.8888 or email remote assistance in performing the update. If you are not on campus, but are an administrator for your device, you can manually update the Zoom app at.
This program will also run if you restart your device while connected to the campus wifi network.Ģ. This will be located in the start menu of your device. If you are on campus then run the SFU Maintenance Mode program. If it isn't then there are 3 options to force update your machine.ġ. If you are using a Windows device that is managed by the university then this update should already be installed. a laptop or desktop machine that isn't managed by SFU) then you can download the most recent Zoom desktop client at. I believe that if Zoom is not ported to ARM, then there is a huge potential for Zoom Video Communications to be missing out on an large untapped market of potential installs, both by businesses and individuals.If you are using a personal Windows or Mac device (i.e. A future in which ARM is the dominant desktop processor architecture. If Zoom Video Communications ports the native Zoom desktop client to the 32-bit and 64-bit ARM architectures, then not only will they be enabling a large audience of companies and individuals access to the service, but they may very well be preparing for the future. I would also like to point out a potential industry trend in which major companies seem to be moving away from x86_64 to ARM (Apple’s M1 and Microsoft’s attempts at switching to ARM silicon are prime examples). If Zoom is ported to Linux on the armhf and aarch64 architectures, many, many ARM devices will be able to use the Zoom software, not just the Raspberry Pi computers. Also, some might just use the Raspberry Pi 4 in a compatible case as a desktop computer (as I have done in the past). Some of the notable ones that come to mind for me are the Pinebook Pro and the RockPro64. There are of course many other ARM and AArch64 Linux computers out there. If the families from the aforementioned Raspberry Pi Foundation Program, as well as anyone else who uses the ARM and AArch64 (64-bit arm) Linux platforms, are able to access and use the native desktop client, then I am sure the adoption of the Zoom software will skyrocket. Currently, the zoom webapp is the only semi-viable solution to the problem (not a great one). As I mentioned in the post I linked to, The Raspberry Pi Foundation is giving thousands of Pi 400 computers to children in need and they plan on expanding the program. Most of what I have to say can be found on my post here: Have you considered building zoom for the Raspberry Pi 4 linux system? - #97 by stormchaser30000īut I would like to re-iterate that I believe Zoom on the ARM Linux platform is a huge missed business opportunity for Zoom Video Communications.
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