Netgear and Eero Wi-Fi routers displayed with an FCC exemption document in a professional office setting.
Netgear and Eero Wi-Fi routers displayed with an FCC exemption document in a professional office setting.
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Netgear dan Eero mendapatkan pengecualian dari larangan router asing FCC

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Federal Communications Commission (FCC) telah memberikan pengecualian kepada Netgear dan Eero dari larangan terhadap router Wi-Fi baru buatan luar negeri. Langkah ini menyusul perintah asli tanggal 23 Maret yang menargetkan perangkat dengan manufaktur atau desain di luar Amerika Serikat. Pembaruan firmware untuk model yang ada saat ini akan terus berlanjut hingga setidaknya 1 Januari 2029.

FCC mengumumkan larangan tersebut pada 23 Maret, dengan alasan risiko keamanan nasional yang terkait dengan serangan siber termasuk Salt Typhoon. Hampir semua router yang dijual di AS melibatkan komponen asing, namun pengecualian ini memungkinkan Netgear dan Eero untuk menjual model baru sementara mereka mengalihkan proses manufaktur ke dalam negeri.

Apa yang dikatakan orang

Para pengguna menyambut baik pengecualian bagi Netgear dan Eero yang memungkinkan kelanjutan penjualan di AS serta pembaruan firmware hingga tahun 2029, dengan menganggapnya sebagai keringanan praktis dari larangan FCC. Beberapa kiriman menyoroti Netgear sebagai penerima pertama dan Eero yang menyusul tak lama kemudian, menyebutnya sebagai berita baik bagi konsumen. Pihak lain menyatakan keraguan mengenai persetujuan selektif tersebut dan mempertanyakan mengapa perpindahan manufaktur ke AS tidak diwajibkan. Akun-akun teknologi netral mencatat pelonggaran larangan dengan perpanjangan tenggat waktu, namun tetap menyarankan kehati-hatian dalam pembelian baru.

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Illustration depicting FCC ban on new foreign-made routers due to security risks, featuring banned router, US flag, and production shift to America.
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FCC bans new foreign-made routers as security risk

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The Federal Communications Commission announced on March 23, 2026, that new consumer-grade routers manufactured outside the US pose an unacceptable national security risk and will be added to its Covered List. The ban applies to sales of new models but spares existing and previously authorized routers. Manufacturers may seek exemptions by planning to shift production to the US.

Following the FCC's March 23 announcement banning sales of new Wi-Fi routers with major foreign manufacturing due to security risks, companies like TP-Link and Netgear have responded with production shift plans, while experts cite threats like Salt Typhoon and warn of update cutoffs after March 1, 2027. No exemptions granted yet; Starlink routers appear unaffected.

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One week after the FCC banned sales of new foreign-made Wi-Fi routers over national security risks, new details emerge on implicated cyberattacks and growing criticism of the broad policy's effectiveness.

Zyxel has issued a warning about a critical remote code execution (RCE) security flaw that could affect more than a dozen of its routers. The company has addressed a handful of concerning vulnerabilities in its devices. This update comes as part of ongoing efforts to secure networking equipment.

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After testing 34 routers, CNET Labs found Wi-Fi 7 models deliver the highest throughput at 3,169Mbps across bands, far surpassing Wi-Fi 6E's 1,309Mbps. The author, once skeptical, now recommends tri-band Wi-Fi 7 routers for future-proofing amid rising data use. Prices have dropped, with good options under $200.

Colorado's Senate Business, Labor, and Technology committee unanimously advanced bill SB26-090 on Friday, which would exempt information technology equipment for critical infrastructure from the state's consumer right-to-repair laws. The measure modifies a 2024 law effective this year, drawing support from tech firms like Cisco and IBM amid opposition from repair advocates. The bill now heads to full Senate and House votes, possibly next week.

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On rooftops in Havana, Matanzas and Santa Clara, affluent Cubans are secretly installing Starlink dishes to access stable internet, bypassing the state ban and Etecsa's monopoly. Professionals like programmers rely on smuggled equipment powered by solar batteries amid blackouts and unreliable connections. Elon Musk confirmed on March 16 that the service works in Cuba, though it is not authorized.

 

 

 

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