• Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Deals
  • Features
  • Guides
  • Chromebooks
  • Videos
  • Podcast
  • More +
    • Reviews
    • Unboxing
    • Upcoming Devices
    • Chromebook Plus
    • Chrome
    • ChromeOS
    • Chrome OS Flex
  • Search
  • Sign Up
  • Log In
Chrome Unboxed – The Latest Chrome OS News

Chrome Unboxed - The Latest Chrome OS News

A Space for All Things Chrome, Google, and More!

  • Deals
  • Features
  • Guides
  • Chromebooks
  • Videos
  • Podcast
  • More +
    • Reviews
    • Unboxing
    • Upcoming Devices
    • Chromebook Plus
    • Chrome
    • ChromeOS
    • Chrome OS Flex
  • Search
  • Sign Up
  • Log In

Google Meet will soon let you accept knocks in bulk

November 5, 2020 By Michael Perrigo View Comments

Support our independent tech coverage. Chrome Unboxed is written by real people, for real people—not search algorithms. Join Chrome Unboxed Plus for just $2 a month to get an ad-free experience, access to our private Discord, and more. Learn more about membership here.
START FREE TRIAL (MONTHLY)START FREE TRIAL (ANNUAL)

Google Meet has been making so many improvements lately, like custom backgrounds and blur, virtual whiteboards with Jamboard, and even a 50 person grid view. It comes as no surprise to me that we continue to see new features roll out as it seeks to crush its competition. Today, Google announced that you will soon be able to mass approve knocks to let people join your meetings!

When multiple people request to enter your room simultaneously, you’ll be able to admit or deny them in bulk with a single click in order to reduce the number of interruptions to an ongoing call. You will, of course, need to be the meeting organizer or host in order to do so. This new feature will take about two weeks to roll out to everyone, but you may see it become available if you’re one of the lucky ones that Google’s staged rollout favors. Rapid release domains will start seeing it today while Scheduled Release domains will have to wait until November 16th.

Xremove ads

Personal Google accounts will be able to take advantage of bulk knock approval as well as Workspace users, regardless of their tier. Google has been pretty good about giving their regular, non paying customers these awesome, new features at the same time as their enterprise ones lately. The only thing that seems to be missing now is the ability to tick specific users for denial of entry before clicking the bulk approval button. It’s kind of weird to think that if everyone is allowed into your meeting except for one or two individuals, you’ll have to manually admit people one by one, barring you from using the ‘Admit all’ button entirely.

SUBSCRIBE TO UPSTREAM

Get Chrome Unboxed delivered straight to your inbox

Upstream is our flagship, curated newsletter with the top stories, most click-worthy deals, giveaways, and trending articles from Chrome Unboxed sent directly to your inbox a few times a week. Join 31,000+ subscribers.

Featured Videos

Xremove ads
SUBSCRIBE HERE!

Filed Under: Apps, New & Upcoming Features, News

About Michael Perrigo

Known as "Google Mike" to his customers, Michael worked at Best Buy as a Chromebook Expert who dedicated his time to understanding the user experience from a regular Chromebook owner's perspective. Having spent nearly 20 years meeting you face-to-face, he strives to help you understand your technology through carefully crafted guides and coverage, relentlessly seeking out the spark in what's new and exciting about ChromeOS.

Primary Sidebar

Xremove ads

Deals

Save $40 on the Google Pixel Watch 4 before the Spring Sale ends

By Joseph Humphrey
April 24, 2026

The best Chromebook deals today

By Robby Payne
April 20, 2026

Deal Alert: the excellent Lenovo Chromebook Plus 2-in-1 returns to $429

By Robby Payne
April 20, 2026

Lenovo Legion Tab Gen 3 drops to $399, ahead of the much pricier Gen 5 release

By Joseph Humphrey
April 18, 2026

How to get 50% off YouTube Premium for a full year with Google One

By Robby Payne
April 16, 2026

More Deals

Xremove ads

Reviews

Lenovo Chromebook Plus 2-in-1 Review: pretty great in a vacuum

By Robby Payne
April 23, 2026

Acer Chromebook Plus Spin 514 Review: Kompanio Ultra power in a convertible

By Robby Payne
December 24, 2025

My review after 6 weeks with the Lenovo Chromebook Plus 14 [VIDEO]

By Robby Payne
August 11, 2025

One week with the best small Android tablet you can buy, and I’m sold

By Robby Payne
May 9, 2025

Best Chromebooks of 2024 [VIDEO]

By Robby Payne
November 28, 2024

More Reviews

Xremove ads

Guides

This Chromebook trackpad shortcut is definitely not new, but is blowing my mind

By Robby Payne
March 11, 2024

How to reduce broadcast delay on YouTube TV to stop live spoilers

By Robby Payne
December 8, 2023

Windows PC keyboard and Chromebook

How to use a Windows keyboard with a Chromebook

By Joseph Humphrey
December 8, 2023

How reset and revert your Chromebook to the previous version of Chrome OS

By Robby Payne
November 29, 2023

My Chromebook Plus features disappeared: here’s how I fixed it

By Robby Payne
November 24, 2023

More Guides

TWITTER · FACEBOOK · INSTAGRAM · YOUTUBE · EMAIL · ABOUT

Copyright © 2026 · Chrome Unboxed · Chrome is a registered trademark of Google Inc.
We are participants in various affiliate advertising programs designed to provide a means for us to earn fees by linking to affiliated sites.

PRIVACY POLICY