The Belkin wireless router lets you connect the computers in your home or office to the Internet. The router does this by broadcasting a signal on a certain channel. In North America, most wireless ...

Your Wi-Fi router might be vital to keep you connected to the internet, but it could also be a gateway for cyber crooks. If, like most people, you simply leave your router to get on with things and ...

While the world is focused on the coronavirus, malicious hackers, cybercriminals and scammers are pushing out their own form of malware. IBM’s X-Force reports that COVID-19 related spam is up a ...

Good question! For most broadband home users, a Wi-Fi net connection "works" once you plug in the cable and power on the Linksys box, but there's more to having a secure, convenient, and easy-to-use ...

When it comes to getting devices online, Wi-Fi is the gold standard. Millions of people use their laptops, TVs, gaming consoles, and smartphones with the wireless technology – and routers are the ...

Securing your data is vital if you run a business, especially if you connect to the Internet using a wireless router. If you just configured your brand new Belkin router, you need to secure the ...

Small changes to your router can deliver surprisingly big gains in real-world Wi-Fi speed, often overnight, without buying ...

A new router" target="_self can be the right opportunity for a better home network. Although it's tempting to simply plug in your new router to get online quickly, if ...

Your router is the first line of defense against hackers trying to access all the internet-connected devices in your home. Sadly, many of the top Wi-Fi routers are easy to hack. You should be ...

This post will show you how to change your default Wi-Fi Router Name (SSID) as well as the Password. Wi-Fi is undoubtedly a great way to keep connected to the internet wherever we go. Today, we can ...

Recently, in the techie Q&A column in the New York Times, someone asked about changing the password in their router. Due to space limitations, the answer by J. D. Biersdorfer was short, too short.