How To Claim Host On Zoom Meeting

Today, I would like to impart my experience and expertise on how to gain host access for a Zoom meeting. Having the ability to claim host privileges can prove useful in overseeing and directing meetings, particularly if you are the host of the meeting. So, let’s jump in and discover the steps to do so!

First, you’ll want to make sure you’re signed in to your Zoom account on the desktop or mobile app. Once you’re logged in, start or join the meeting that you want to claim host privileges for.

On the desktop app, you’ll see a toolbar at the bottom of the screen. Look for the “Participants” button and click on it. A sidebar will appear on the right side of the screen, showing the list of participants in the meeting.

Now, here comes the important part. Locate your name in the participant list and hover your mouse over it. You’ll see a few options, and one of them should say “Claim Host.” Click on it to claim host privileges for the meeting. Congratulations, you’re now the host!

If you’re using the mobile app, the process is similar. Tap on the screen to reveal the toolbar at the bottom, and find the “Participants” button. Tap on it to open the participants list. Scroll through the list, find your name, and tap on it. You’ll see a menu with various options, and one of them should be “Claim Host.” Tap on it, and you’re all set.

Now that you’ve claimed host on the Zoom meeting, you have access to a range of host controls. These controls allow you to manage the meeting, such as muting or unmuting participants, managing screen sharing, and even removing participants if needed.

It’s important to note that claiming host on a Zoom meeting should only be done when you’re the rightful host or have been given explicit permission to do so. It’s not ethical to claim host without proper authorization.

In conclusion, knowing how to claim host on a Zoom meeting can give you more control and flexibility when managing virtual meetings. Just remember to use this power responsibly and only claim host when you are the intended host. Happy hosting!