F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Secure your home Wi-Fi with a router.

Secure your home Wi-Fi with a router.

Secure your home Wi-Fi with a router.

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Benomite
Member
132
05-04-2016, 06:25 PM
#1
Hello, here are some options within your budget of around $100 for a home network security device. The Ubiquiti Edgerouter X and Mikrotik RB941-2nD-TC are popular choices, but there are other reliable models you might consider. Look into mid-range routers or smart security systems that fit your needs and price range. Let me know if you'd like more details! Thank you.
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Benomite
05-04-2016, 06:25 PM #1

Hello, here are some options within your budget of around $100 for a home network security device. The Ubiquiti Edgerouter X and Mikrotik RB941-2nD-TC are popular choices, but there are other reliable models you might consider. Look into mid-range routers or smart security systems that fit your needs and price range. Let me know if you'd like more details! Thank you.

Z
zBrennoMelo
Junior Member
37
05-10-2016, 09:30 PM
#2
Sure, here are some suggestions.
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zBrennoMelo
05-10-2016, 09:30 PM #2

Sure, here are some suggestions.

2
25daniel
Member
177
05-10-2016, 11:18 PM
#3
You're asking about the meaning of "security device." Do you want to know about routers with strong security features, or are you seeking details on other types of security equipment? Let me know so I can give you the right information.
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25daniel
05-10-2016, 11:18 PM #3

You're asking about the meaning of "security device." Do you want to know about routers with strong security features, or are you seeking details on other types of security equipment? Let me know so I can give you the right information.

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Ako2004
Junior Member
9
05-16-2016, 11:44 PM
#4
You currently have just a cable modem provided by your internet service provider. You're looking to install a security device like a router or firewall, but you're unsure whether a firewall is within your budget. Appreciate your help!
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Ako2004
05-16-2016, 11:44 PM #4

You currently have just a cable modem provided by your internet service provider. You're looking to install a security device like a router or firewall, but you're unsure whether a firewall is within your budget. Appreciate your help!

V
Vortex59_YT
Member
198
05-17-2016, 03:49 AM
#5
You can purchase a router and access it using a sticker found on it. Every router should include security features you can customize. There are several choices available, but I recommend selecting one that fits your needs and budget while reviewing the instructions carefully. Usually, these devices allow you to adjust settings for enhanced protection. In theory, a wired setup with a modem or router offers strong security. My concern is whether someone could connect to your network without proper access—this becomes more likely if you use a wireless model. To technically join your network, they would need to physically link an Ethernet cable to your modem or router. Directly hardwiring devices is generally considered highly secure. I’m mainly wondering if your modem supports enough ports to accommodate all your gadgets. You can add a switch to your modem and power it, gaining additional ports for more devices. The only limitation is that modems typically lack wireless functionality, though this might not always be accurate. Using the switch with an Ethernet cable could be a good workaround.
V
Vortex59_YT
05-17-2016, 03:49 AM #5

You can purchase a router and access it using a sticker found on it. Every router should include security features you can customize. There are several choices available, but I recommend selecting one that fits your needs and budget while reviewing the instructions carefully. Usually, these devices allow you to adjust settings for enhanced protection. In theory, a wired setup with a modem or router offers strong security. My concern is whether someone could connect to your network without proper access—this becomes more likely if you use a wireless model. To technically join your network, they would need to physically link an Ethernet cable to your modem or router. Directly hardwiring devices is generally considered highly secure. I’m mainly wondering if your modem supports enough ports to accommodate all your gadgets. You can add a switch to your modem and power it, gaining additional ports for more devices. The only limitation is that modems typically lack wireless functionality, though this might not always be accurate. Using the switch with an Ethernet cable could be a good workaround.

I
Infinity_PvPs
Member
205
06-03-2016, 04:22 PM
#6
It supports Wi-Fi and can connect the phone via the cable modem. The device model is Cisco DPCP 3928. Appreciate your help!
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Infinity_PvPs
06-03-2016, 04:22 PM #6

It supports Wi-Fi and can connect the phone via the cable modem. The device model is Cisco DPCP 3928. Appreciate your help!

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JenpaiMC
Member
106
06-04-2016, 12:02 AM
#7
Check the modem for a sticker that provides login details. Use any web page on a connected device to access it, where the credentials are displayed. Review the settings to adjust basic security features according to your preferences. Since I’m not sure what to enable, examine the available options and decide what suits you best. Let me know if you need further guidance!
J
JenpaiMC
06-04-2016, 12:02 AM #7

Check the modem for a sticker that provides login details. Use any web page on a connected device to access it, where the credentials are displayed. Review the settings to adjust basic security features according to your preferences. Since I’m not sure what to enable, examine the available options and decide what suits you best. Let me know if you need further guidance!

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Arzuzizu
Member
152
06-05-2016, 03:42 AM
#8
You can enable the SPI firewall as it meets your needs. Upgrading to a more advanced router isn't necessary if the current setup works. Thank you for your patience.
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Arzuzizu
06-05-2016, 03:42 AM #8

You can enable the SPI firewall as it meets your needs. Upgrading to a more advanced router isn't necessary if the current setup works. Thank you for your patience.

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themagnum310
Member
164
06-24-2016, 08:41 AM
#9
Some believe it might be possible, others think not. You seem concerned about network security or potential threats. It looks like you're looking for clarity on what you want to safeguard.
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themagnum310
06-24-2016, 08:41 AM #9

Some believe it might be possible, others think not. You seem concerned about network security or potential threats. It looks like you're looking for clarity on what you want to safeguard.

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Han_Der_Mats
Junior Member
28
06-24-2016, 02:11 PM
#10
Thank you for your message. Best regards.
H
Han_Der_Mats
06-24-2016, 02:11 PM #10

Thank you for your message. Best regards.

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