Businesses can use wireless routers to connect a local area network -- a group of computer devices interconnected to each other and confined to a small area -- to a wide area network without the need ...

Lesser-known fixes for well-known problems ...

Your router keeps your business connected to the outside world, and if it were to fail you'd be cut off from Internet access -- and your office network would be down ...

Alina Bradford has been writing how-tos, tech articles and more for almost two decades. She currently writes for CNET's Smart Home Section, MTVNews' tech section and for Live Science's reference ...

<B>Edit - Solved!</B>::<BR><BR>After reading another thread and Frennzy mentioning the modem is also a router (I would have never thought of that, even with the DHCP capabilities. Brain fart.), I went ...

First off, this question has little to do with wifi -- a wired link the whole way through has the same issues as wireless. I have a router in my main house, and a second router in a guest house. The ...

Nicholas Patterson does not work for, consult, own shares in or receive funding from any company or organization that would benefit from this article, and has disclosed no relevant affiliations beyond ...