Router

Winsage
July 18, 2026
Microsoft is developing a security tool called Project Perception, aimed at helping organizations identify and fix software vulnerabilities using artificial intelligence. Set to launch this month, it will utilize AI models from Microsoft, OpenAI, and Anthropic to offer extensive coverage while being cost-effective. The tool features a model router to select the best AI model for specific tasks, optimizing performance and reducing operational costs. Led by Hayete Gallot, Microsoft is shifting towards AI-focused products, recognizing the potential for substantial returns from enterprise investments in AI. Project Perception aims to compete in the AI-driven vulnerability detection market, although its availability may be limited due to concerns about misuse. Microsoft recently addressed around 570 vulnerabilities using an AI tool called MDASH, suggesting a growing role for AI in cybersecurity.
TrendTechie
July 18, 2026
Throttling is the intentional limitation of speed for specific types of traffic, services, protocols, devices, or users. It can occur due to various reasons, such as exceeding data caps, prioritization of certain services, load management during peak hours, or technical policies in networks. Users may experience speed drops that are selective to specific traffic types, indicating potential throttling, while universal slowdowns suggest network overload or outages. Speed tests measure connectivity to specific servers and may not reflect actual download speeds across different paths. Signs of potential throttling include isolated speed drops, consistent slowdowns at specific times, and discrepancies between speed tests and real-world performance. Initial checks should rule out home network issues, and practical diagnostics can help identify throttling by comparing speeds across different servers, types of downloads, and times of day. If throttling is confirmed and support does not resolve the issue, exploring alternative ISPs may be necessary.
AppWizard
June 19, 2026
Foldable smartphones have introduced a new gaming feature, but some Pixel users are experiencing a bug that prevents certain applications from recognizing Wi-Fi connections, forcing them to use mobile data. This issue particularly affects Google apps and TikTok. While Google has not provided an official solution, some users have found workarounds, such as enabling IPv6 connections in their router settings, though results vary. The bug has emerged alongside the beta release of Android 17, leading to user frustration and the suggestion to submit bug reports to the Google Issue Tracker for resolution.
Winsage
May 23, 2026
The message “No internet, secured” indicates that a device is connected to a password-protected Wi-Fi network but cannot access the internet. This means the connection to the router is functioning, but there is an obstruction preventing internet access. The issue is commonly related to the router, misconfigured network settings, or conflicts with VPNs and security software. The problem can originate from the Windows computer or the router (modem).
Search