Network & Internet

A strong choice for home workers wanting to look their best, though the price may be a discouragement

This all-in-one conferencing bar works with all the popular platforms and doesn't need a host computer

The moves comes after it was removed from the New York Stock Exchange amid escalating US-China tensions

All stations and tunnels expected to have uninterrupted mobile coverage by the end of 2024

The government cited concerns around the Chinese government’s efforts to acquire US citizen personal data when making the recommendation

An affordable AP that combines Wi-Fi 6, Gigabit LAN and PoE in a discreet, easily managed package

Universal standards for blockchain-based identities aims to help promote interoperability and communication between IoT devices

It's pricey, but the Rally Bar takes care of all your telepresence needs in one convenient unit

This comes after the US warned the island nations about a bid from a Chinese company last year to build an undersea cable

Tough email protection for Microsoft 365 that’s simple to deploy, easy to manage and very affordable

LTE and 4G are both high-speed data networks, but what’s the difference and which is better?

The Russian government has blocked access to the project's website, and default Tor bridges are no longer working

We put the web's three most popular browsers head-to-head

The move will enable operators to transition to more energy-efficient and high capacity networks

Mozilla's browser now takes a more granular approach to walling off code

This makes it the only UK operator to have rolled out gigabit speeds across its entire network

We look at what SSID is and how it is used to connect devices to the internet

U-turn means setting an alternative default to Edge will be easier after all

Microsoft's replacement for Internet Explorer now functions as a genuine alternative to Chrome

We look at what this web file does and how it can be viewed

Most NAS drives will accept SSDs as well as mechanical hard drives - we look at whether it's a good idea

Software engineer Nickolas Sharp faces 37 years in prison for allegedly exploiting his access credentials to extort his employer