The truth is that almost every major router vendor uses offshore router production, and nine times out of ten, these devices simply aren't built in the United States. Global supply chains have existed and been cemented for decades now, and moving production to the United States at the same scale within the course of a year is simply not possible for the major vendors. As such, while companies like TP-Link and Asus have stated that they're confident in their devices' security, they haven't particularly mentioned anything about onshore production. In the meantime, however, it does not mean that
The FCC's router ban could make these router brands a risky bet in the future…attacks against American civilians in their homes. [...] Routers in the United States must have trusted supply chains so we are not providing foreign actors with a built-in backdoor to American homes…
…Depending on the chipset, price, and manufacturer of your motherboard, your I/O could look very different from that of someone else. Different manufacturers have adopted different naming conventions, creating a mess…
…It now starts at $3,250, which underscores how much the SSD and RAM supply chain issues have affected MSRP as it started from $2,000 last year. Dell sent me a…
…Shortly after, the price of NVMe SSDs started to come down, and I bought a 1TB WD Blue SN550, finally relegating my hard drive to secondary storage . The problem, which I realized…
…On February 27, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth designated the company a "supply chain risk" and federal agencies were directed to stop using Anthropic's AI. It's a principled stand, and it…
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