ASUS tells users to urgently patch routers
Firmware issues which are not armless
ASUS has released new firmware for several router models to address security vulnerabilities, including critical ones like CVE-2022-26376 and CVE-2018-1160, which can lead to denial-of-service attacks and code execution.
Young people think hitting a router improves connectivity
Older people are not that dumb
A new Census wide survey of 2,014 UK adults with a broadband connection, which was commissioned by ISP Zen Internet to examine some common connectivity myths, has found that 16 pe cent of 16-24-year-olds (Gen Z) believe that hitting their router will improve internet connectivity.
Linksys WRT3200ACM Tri-Stream router reviewed
Up to 1.67Gbps 802.11ac with upcoming client adapters
Fifteen years ago, Linksys introduced a black-and-blue wireless router that became the first 802.11g draft product to hit the market. The WRT54G offered consumers reasonable performance, exceptional versatility with custom firmware, and fell dramatically in price in the following years.
Apple closes wireless router division
Now more past its sell by date than Steve Jobs
The fruity tax-dodging cargo-cult Apple appears to be seeking to be the world leader in vapourware by promising shedloads of products which never turn up.
Quanta vies for least secure router title
Has 20 flaws
Quanta appears to be hoping to win the title for creating the world’s least secure routers.
TP-Link unveils 802.11ad Talon AD7200 router at CES 2016
7200Mbps over 2.4GHz, 5GHz and 60GHz
TP-Link brought the world's first 802.11ad WiGig router to CES 2016 show floor, the TP-Link Talon AD7200, which looks rather interesting with its eight foldable antennas.
Broadcom takes pressure off the CPU
Puts 64-bit quad-core on the router
Broadcom announced a 64-bit quad-core processor for high-end routers which is being geared for enterprises and smart-homes.
Two backdoors in Juniper routers
Copied Cisco
Someone has quietly installed backdoors three years ago in a core piece of networking equipment used to protect corporate and government systems around the world.
Arris modem backdoor have a backdoor
Because you can never have too many doors
While government spooks are trying to lean on manufactures to provide backdoors, Arris has gone one further and provided its backdoor with a backdoor.
The world needs open source routers
It is safer that everyone knows
Security experts in the US are asking the government to insist that router code be made open source.