A new move from the Federal Communications Commission is being framed as a national security step. But if you already have a router at home, the bigger question is simple: how long will it keep ...

If you're still using an older Wi-Fi router in your home, the FBI has a warning for you: You're putting yourself at risk for a cyber attack. Millions to receive $250 and $500 payments this month Omar ...

The FBI and Department of Justice recently disrupted a Russian attack targeting home and small-office business routers. Here's how to protect yours. Joe Supan is a senior writer for CNET covering home ...

Foreign hackers are looking to exploit vulnerabilities in Americans' internet routers, and the FBI is offering tips for securing your home or office routers after it announced actions it took to crack ...

The FCC has started granting conditional approvals to certain Wi-Fi routers, allowing them to launch in the US market without posing security risks. Netgear is among the first to receive this approval ...

The Federal Communications Commission has announced that Netgear has been given conditional approval that effectively exempts it from a previous ban on foreign-made networking routers. The conditional ...

The National Security Agency is warning internet users of increasing attacks targeting home networks. Their advice? Reboot your router now to avoid being a victim. In an alert released last week, the ...

Some LLM routers are “secretly injecting malicious tool calls and stealing creds,” warns researcher Chaofan Shou. University of California researchers have discovered that some third-party AI large ...

This voice experience is generated by AI. Learn more. This voice experience is generated by AI. Learn more. New NSA warning for U.S. citizens — act now. Updated on Apr. 11 with the publication of a ...

The FBI and NSA are warning of new threats targeting routers. Attacks from Russian hackers can compromise your router. Update the firmware and tighten your router password. When was the last time you ...

If you have a TP-Link or MikroTik router at home, Russian military hackers (GRU) may have quietly turned it into a surveillance tool. By changing a single setting on the router, they could see every ...

Hackers linked to Russia’s military intelligence units are using known flaws in older Internet routers to mass harvest authentication tokens from Microsoft Office users, security experts warned today.