Russian hackers are using home routers as spy devices to steal passwords and access military networks, but weekly reboots and password changes stop most attacks.

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 ...

If you own a TP-Link router and haven’t updated its firmware recently, Russian military intelligence may already be watching your internet traffic. That is the stark warning from a coordinated ...

Charter's Spectrum emails customers about Russian hackers exploiting end-of-life TP-Link routers. But there's no great solution to fully address the issue aside from buying a new Wi-Fi router. That ...

PCWorld reports that Russian state hackers from ‘Fancy Bear’ are exploiting TP-Link router vulnerabilities to conduct DNS hijacking attacks targeting personal and government data. The campaign ...

Government agencies are backing a proposal to ban TP-Link routers. The company's routers are the most popular option in the world. TP-Link routers have been involved in several hacking incidents.

Under the current FCC order, foreign-made Wi-Fi routers can only receive software updates until March 1, 2027. The Consumer Technology Association wants that deadline extended.