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The Trump administration is moving to block new foreign-made internet routers from entering the US market, citing national security fears tied to Chinese brands like TP-Link. The Federal Communications Commission updated its “Covered List” on Monday to include all consumer-grade routers produced outside the United States,
China is estimated to control at least 60% of the U.S. market for home routers, boxes that connect computers, phones and smart devices to the internet.
The vast majority of wireless routers used in homes (and many small businesses) in the United States is now banned from being imported into the US.
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.
These features aren't worth the tradeoff.
Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Ry Crist/CNET It's not every day a humble Wi-Fi router makes an appearance in the halls of Congress. But that's exactly what happened on March 5 when Rep. Raja Krishnamoorthi, a Democrat ...
That's quite concerning, depending on how broad a brush the USG might ultimately paint with or the follow on effects. TP-Link isn't just soho, their SMB Omada lineup is the first and afaik only direct competitor with Ubiquiti's UniFi. In my testing their ...