Former CNET editor Dong Ngo has been involved with technology since 2000, starting with testing gadgets and writing code for CNET Labs' benchmarks. He managed CNET's San Francisco Labs, reviews 3D ...

Former CNET editor Dong Ngo has been involved with technology since 2000, starting with testing gadgets and writing code for CNET Labs' benchmarks. He managed CNET's San Francisco Labs, reviews 3D ...

Carlos Soto is an award-winning reviewer and journalist with 20 years of experience covering technology and business within various sectors and industries. Wireless access points can be the unsung ...

Today, Ruckus Wireless has launched the world’s first and only outdoor dual-band 802.11n and single-band 802.11g Wi-Fi access points with dynamic beamforming. This groundbreaking technology is set to ...

The new WBE750 wireless access point is Wi-Fi 7 compatible and can handle up to 600 client devices, making it ideal for theaters, hotels, restaurants, schools and shopping malls. The new wireless ...

Wireless access points (WAPs) have become a crucial component of modern networking infrastructure in the age of ubiquitous connection. These units are essential for sustaining wireless communication ...

Until recently, it's been difficult to use the words "secure" and "wireless" in the same sentence. Recent developments mean that's no longer the case. We look at six different options. November 2003 ...

Lucky network administrators get to run cabling in brand new buildings. When linking buildings together, lucky network administrators with big budgets get to run fiber from building to building or ...

The latest Wi-Fi 7 product from EnGenius is the ECW520, an affordable Wi-Fi 7 access point aimed at small and medium enterprises. EnGenius Technologies Inc. has announced its new ECW520, the latest ...

The Linksys outdoor wireless access point is designed to provide students and staff with connectivity in any climate, anywhere on school grounds. Over the course of the pandemic, the disruption of ...

Cisco’s Ultra-Reliable Wireless Backhaul (URWB) hardware has been hit with a hard-to-ignore flaw that could allow attackers to hijack the access points’ web interface using a crafted HTTP request.