Zoom Vulnerabilities Exposed via 20 AI Prompts, Enabling Device Takeover

Researchers used under 20 AI prompts to exploit Zoom annotation flaws, allowing remote device control. Patches released after June 10 disclosure.

Woofun AI reports that researchers from Israeli firm A Security utilized publicly available AI models and fewer than 20 prompts to identify critical vulnerabilities in Zoom's annotation tool within 24 hours. The identified flaws, designated CVE-2026-53413, CVE-2026-53414, and CVE-2026-53415, allow attackers to join or host meetings without user awareness, target any participant, and seize control of their devices. Successful exploitation has been verified across Zoom applications for Windows, macOS, Linux, Android, and iOS. Once device control is established, attackers can exfiltrate personal data, activate microphones or cameras, or deploy additional malware. A Security disclosed the initial vulnerability to Zoom on June 10, with patches deployed between June 22 and July 20. Because server-side protections in end-to-end encrypted meetings cannot filter malicious messages, users must update to the latest version to mitigate risk.