The FCC has officially designated foreign-made routers as national security risks. Here’s what the new import ban means for your current Wi-Fi and your next upgrade.

The FCC just banned the sale of new consumer-grade Wi-Fi routers manufactured outside the US. Here’s what it means for you.

The statement doesn’t begin to address whether Asus will stop selling future routers in the US, sue, or apply for the FCC’s “conditional approval.” The FCC isn’t asking about security or integrity; it asks for a detailed plan to manufacture routers in the US.

The sale of new foreign-made Wi-Fi routers is now banned in the US. Here's why we're not pulling our recommendations of existing networking hardware from Asus, TP-Link, and other foreign companies.

New federal regulations could soon make it more difficult for Americans to upgrade their home internet setup to the latest and greatest technologies.

TP-Link has patched several vulnerabilities in its Archer NX router series, including a critical-severity flaw that may allow attackers to bypass authentication and upload new firmware.

Banning foreign-made networking hardware won't make us safer or keep our data more private; it'll just cut off our access to cheap, essential, high-quality tech.