SignalWire Work is a relative newcomer to the video collaboration market, going up against well-established players like Zoom and Google Meet. Guests can also be restricted from speaking to others until a moderator has joined the room. Moderators can lock meetings so no one else can attend, with only Administrators able to unlock them again. Different rooms can have different PINs, and PINs can even be used to distinguish moderators from guests. To access rooms, users need the room name and PIN. Privilege levels include guests, moderators, and administrators. In-office security is enforced through access to rooms and privilege levels. ![]() We’ve mentioned already that SignalWire Work’s upper plans include DTLS, SRTP, and end-to-end encryption. ![]() SignalWire Work enables users to create multiple rooms that are always on, with no need to send an invite each time, and these can be found by using the Room Navigator, which is accessed from the compass icon at the top right of the screen.Īll SignalWire Work connections are encrypted with no third-party data sharing (Image credit: SignalWire Work) Security When DND is enabled, the panel that everyone else sees for you will have a knock icon on it which people can use to send you a notification that they want your attention, which you can choose to ignore or respond to. Raise Hand enables you to raise your hand virtually to attract the attention of a moderator without having to speak or use chat.ĭo Not Disturb enables you to mute and silence the video feed while also hiding and silencing yourself. Here you can also control whether to view the video fullscreen and screen sharing.Ī couple of buttons that are unique to SignalWire Work are Raise Hand and Enable DND (Do Not Disturb). The video area takes up the main part of the screen, with buttons along the bottom of the screen for controlling whether your video or audio are on. ![]() If you’ve used any sort of video calling software before, SignalWire Work will have a familiar interface. This is the SignalWire Work interface with the room navigator in view (Image credit: SignalWire Work) Interface and in use
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