Source
Encryption & meeting access — found from sitemap — Jitsi Meet
Checked for Jitsi Meet on 1 Oct 2026
- Page
- https://jitsi.org/e2ee-in-jitsi/
- Checked
- 1 Oct 2026, 12:12 UTC
- How we may use it
- Public page, crawling permitted
Technical details
- type
- page
- http status
- 200
- content hash
- sha256:3ac65760705d96e05de642281a168546a53c544508012ddedeeec9422eb34c04
- permission
- robots_ok
- screenshot
- Screenshot on file (internal exhibit, not published)
Cited by
Facts read from this source
-
E2ee available Report an error
“The short answer is: Yes, we do! You can turn on end-to-end encryption (e2ee) as long as you are using Jitsi Meet on a browser with support for insertable streams.”
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E2ee browser requirements Report an error
“Currently this means any browser based on Chromium 83 and above, including Microsoft Edge, Google Chrome, Brave and Opera. You may also use our Electron client, which supports it out of the box.”
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E2ee how to enable Report an error
“All you need to do is select the “End-to-end Encryption” option in the overflow menu and then make sure that all participants fill in the same pass word or phrase in the Key field.”
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Meeting modes Report an error
“Jitsi meetings in general operate in 2 ways: peer-to-peer (P2P) or via the Jitsi Videobridge (JVB). This is transparent to the user. P2P mode is only used for 1-to-1 meetings.”
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P2p encryption Report an error
“In this case, audio and video are encrypted using DTLS-SRTP all the way from the sender to the receiver, even if they traverse network components like TURN servers.”
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Multiparty encryption Report an error
“In the case of multiparty meetings all audio and video traffic is still encrypted on the network (again, using DTLS-SRTP). This outer layer of DTLS-SRTP encryption is removed while packets are traversing Jitsi Videobridge; however they are never stored to any persistent storage and only live in memory while being routed to other participants in the meeting.”
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E2ee layer not removed Report an error
“It is very important to note that when packets are also end-to-end encrypted, this second layer of encryption is never removed (nor can it be)”
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Webrtc based Report an error
“Since Jitsi is built on top of WebRTC, a deeper look into its security architecture is very important when evaluating Jitsi’s security aspects.”
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Trademark owner Report an error
“Jitsi is a trademark of © 8x8, Inc. All Rights Reserved.”
Scores citing this record
- The Accessibility Advocate Encryption & meeting access
- The Educator Encryption & meeting access
- The IT Administrator Encryption & meeting access
- The IT Administrator Reach & accessibility
- The Security Officer Encryption & meeting access
- The Skeptic Encryption & meeting access
- The Works Council Advocate Encryption & meeting access