When many of us hear "Wi-Fi router" a lot of us think about a blue and black box with flashing lights and antennae sticking out of it. More specifically, we think of one Wi-Fi router in particular, ...

Everyone remembers their first wireless router: The blue-and-black Linksys WRT54G. The way you fumbled with those ports. The way you left the admin password at its default setting. The way you tried, ...

I've had OpenWRT installed on my 54G for about a month now. Before this, I knew nothing about Linux, now I know enough to get around. Since I've got this fun new super configurable toy, I decided to ...

I have a small home network, just a few WiFi laptops, a modded Xbox, and Xbox 360. Connected to a WRT54G v4 running DD-WRT v24, build 14311. I dunno why, but I want to at least look into changing it ...

With version 5 of the WRT54G, Linksys decided to dump Linux and start using VxWorks. This made buying a WRT a gamble if you wanted one with Linux. DD-WRT recently ...

When it comes to iconic computer hardware, software and peripherals, there a numerous points on the technology time-line that stand out and when we focus more closely on consumer networking, there is ...

“The launch of the new WRT router is not only a celebration for the Linksys brand but for our customers too. We have brought back the WRT because our customers have asked for a router that had the ...

LAS VEGAS–How many of you remember the Linksys WRT54G wireless router? You may remember it as the first router you ever owned, or you may remember it for its distinctive blue, boxy look with antennas ...