Search39 Results

Step-by-step instructions for recording a class or meeting using Zoom on an instructor's computer in a Bowdoin classroom equipped with a PTZ camera.
Explains how faculty can request professional caption editing for videos used in their courses. Bowdoin's caption editors correct the automatic captions in Panopto and Zoom recordings and add punctuation, typically within 48 hours. Includes a link to the caption editing request form.
An overview of Zoom at Bowdoin — what it is, who can use it, how licensing works for faculty, staff, and students, when to consider Microsoft Teams instead, and what IT support is available.
How to find Zoom cloud recordings in Panopto — including where recordings land by default, how Canvas-scheduled meetings are stored separately, and what to do if you don't see a recording.
Explains how to record a Zoom meeting locally to your own device when cloud recording is not available (for example, on a student Basic account). Covers starting a local recording, where the file is saved, and what to do with it afterward.
How to record a Zoom meeting to the cloud at Bowdoin, where cloud recordings are stored (Panopto), and how to record from the desktop app, a mobile device, or the web app. Notes that cloud recording requires a Pro license; students on a Basic account should record locally or use Microsoft Teams.
A feature comparison table for the Zoom desktop app (Windows and macOS), the iPad and iOS app, and the Zoom web client, covering meeting controls, host tools, security, screen sharing, chat, and settings.
How to request a Zoom webinar license at Bowdoin and use it to schedule, set up roles, run, and end a webinar — including managing panelists, Q&A, and the practice session.
How to upload a locally-saved Zoom recording to Bowdoin OneDrive for longer-term storage, after downloading it from your Zoom account.
Details about Bowdoin's Zoom site license — what's included, meeting capacity limits, how to request a webinar license, where cloud recordings are stored, and the dial-in audio policy.
Steps a Zoom host or co-host can take during an active Zoombomb attack — including using the Security button, removing participants, muting controls, stopping screen shares, and locking the meeting.
Step-by-step instructions for signing in to Zoom using Bowdoin Single Sign-On (SSO) credentials — on the Zoom website, the desktop app on Windows or Mac, and the mobile app on iPhone or iPad.
Explains why Zoom displays a -4 GMT offset for Eastern Standard Time during summer months, and how to fix it by selecting the correct named time zone in Zoom settings.
Troubleshooting steps for common Zoom audio and video problems — including no sound, microphone not working, echo or feedback, choppy audio, camera not showing, and selecting the wrong device.
This article explains how to recover a deleted Zoom cloud recording from the Zoom web portal trash. It is intended for Bowdoin faculty, staff, and students who have accidentally deleted a cloud recording and need to restore it before it is permanently removed.