The FCC has officially designated foreign-made routers as national security risks. Here’s what the new import ban means for ...

The Federal Communications Commission updated its “Covered List” on Monday to include all consumer-grade routers produced ...

The FCC wants vendors to make their gear in the US. It doesn't affect existing routers, but what does the ban mean for your ...

While the FCC said that companies could apply for exemptions to the recent ban, the move could dramatically shake up the ...

New details have emerged about the restrictions that the FCC is placing on consumer routers, including firmware updates, the use of foreign components, and who will be allowed to use the new routers.

China is estimated to control at least 60% of the U.S. market for home routers, boxes that connect computers, phones and ...

You can still use your current router. Existing models can still be sold, but no new models. The next time you upgrade your ...

The Federal Communications Commission yesterday announced it will no longer approve consumer-grade routers made outside of ...

The FCC has added all foreign-made routers to its national security "Covered List," meaning no new foreign-produced routers can be sold in the US.

U.S. bans new foreign-made Wi‑Fi router imports as FCC cites cybersecurity and supply-chain risks; see what it means for ...

The move could dramatically shake up the market for routers, which are primarily made overseas. Read more at straitstimes.com ...