MeetingTV filed a lawsuit against Palo Alto Networks and its subsidiary Koi Security, alleging that a December 30 blog post by Koi, generated by an AI-driven threat-intelligence platform, falsely linked the video-conferencing startup to a Chinese espionage operation. The post described MeetingTV's Zoomcorder service as a front for a criminal group and tied it to a campaign that compromised 2.2 million users. MeetingTV says the AI report was not verified, that Koi did not seek comment before publishing, and that the allegations caused its domains and services to be blocked by security vendors worldwide. A Palo Alto Networks spokesperson said the company is aware of the suit and expects the matter to be resolved through the legal process. MeetingTV founder Michael Robertson said the blocks were discovered only after the report appeared and that the AI-generated claims are unreliable. He emailed CEO Nikesh Arora requesting a retraction and removal of his company's domains from blacklists.