You can’t exactly install a keylogger on a router in order to see keystrokes or get information on devices connected to the Wi-Fi. Instead, you would need to route traffic through some type of server, most likely a proxy server or VPN, and then install the keylogger on that. From there, you can log a lot.
For the most part, nothing at all happens. Your router will turn on and draw power, but you won’t be able to connect to the internet until your service is activated by the provider. Connecting early ensures that the hardware is ready for activation when the time comes. You can use Wi-Fi without the internet until then.
There are many things you can do, depending on how the port is being blocked. You can change router or firewall settings to unblock the port. You can contact your ISP to have them unblock it, or you can even mask the port with something like a VPN to trick your ISP into giving you the access you want.
An ISP can only block port forwarding if they control your router, so this is only an issue if they provided the router that you use. When that is the case, you can log into the router and look at the port forwarding settings. If you can’t see those settings, then the safe assumption is that port forwarding is blocked.
For the most part, yes. The SIM cards used in phones and mobile routers are physically and functionally identical. The mobile router will be able to read the SIM card just fine and use it, but that doesn’t mean that your phone plan is well-suited for mobile router applications.
Here’s why you don’t have internet but all the router lights are green and how to fix it: When this happens, the issue is usually not with the router, but you want to do thorough troubleshooting in order to be sure. The best way to solve this problem is to isolate the source of the … Read more
If your phone is being deliberately blocked from a Wi-Fi network, there are three primary ways around it. You can change your phone’s MAC address, you can spoof your phone’s MAC address, and you can also unblock your phone on the Wi-Fi router or ask the Wi-Fi router responsible to unblock you.
Have you stumbled upon terms like “DMZ” or “port forwarding” and thought, “Wait, what?” You’re not alone. The whole DMZ vs port forwarding discussion can feel like you’ve walked into a Star Wars movie halfway through. But don’t sweat it! At Tech With Tech, we’re all about breaking down the geek speak into plain English. … Read more
Here’s how to use a Wi-Fi router without a coaxial or an Ethernet cable: You have two options to use a Wi-Fi router without a cable: Using a Wi-Fi router that supports SIM cards Connecting a Wi-Fi router to another Wi-Fi router So if you want to learn all about how to use a Wi-Fi … Read more
This is about how to tell whether your router is a dual-band. There are single-band, dual-band, and tri-band routers. If you want to figure out what kind of router you have, then this article is for you. Let’s jump right in! How Can You Tell Whether Your Router Is a Dual Band? Today, home internet … Read more
Here’s whether you need to enable WAN blocking on your router: When you enable port forwarding (turn off WAN blocking), you allow the entire Internet to potentially redirect to one of the internal IP addresses of your LAN. If you’re not running servers from your home and want maximum security, you don’t need to enable … Read more