Just about everyone has internet access these days. The Census Bureau reports that 92% of American households have at least one computer and 85% enjoy a home internet connectivity service. But your ...

Network security is not just for IT professionals. Even home users need to keep their networks secure to prevent unauthorized people from, for example, hogging their broadband, installing malware that ...

Separate SSIDs for different bands prevent devices from getting stuck on slower networks. Utilizing QoS settings allows ...

Your router stores the settings for your home Wi-Fi network. From it, you can rename the network, change the password, adjust the security level, and alter a variety ...

Have you purchased a new Wi-Fi router for your home or office to connect to the online world? If yes, then you can't simply set it up like any other electronic device and expect it to offer ...

Network security sounds like something that would concern an IT manager at a big company, but even ordinary home users have good reasons not to leave their small home networks to the wind. It’s about ...

Most home Wi‑Fi problems do not come from the internet provider, they come from the way the router is configured inside the house. After years of chasing new hardware and pricey plans, I eventually ...

At work we have a DDNS server, a web server, and a switch with a dozen PCs connected to it. I'd like to set up the DDNS server on its own subnet (192.168.5.x), the web server on (192.168.10.x), and ...

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 ...