Does the FCC ruling mean Loxada can no longer supply devices to US customers?
No. Our current device models were FCC-authorized before the March 2026 ruling and can continue to be sold and deployed. The ruling blocks new foreign-made...
Who develops Loxada’s firmware?
Loxada’s firmware is currently developed and maintained by engineers based in the UK and United States. By Q4 2026, firmware development for US customers will...
If my Loxada device is made in China, am I still protected from the risks the FCC ruling was designed to address?
The FCC determination was specifically concerned with manufacturer firmware, supply chain provenance, and the risk of persistent access via compromised router software. Loxada’s architecture directly...
Can Loxada switch to non-Chinese hardware if regulation requires it?
Yes. Loxada’s architecture was designed from the start to be hardware-agnostic, supporting over 200 device models across multiple manufacturers. We are not dependent on any...
Does the FCC’s March 2026 router ruling affect Loxada devices?
Not in a way that disrupts your current deployment. All Loxada devices in use were FCC-authorized before the March 2026 ruling came into effect. Existing...
What are the benefits of network separation?
Benefits include reducing the risk of data breaches, protecting sensitive devices, improving network performance, and ensuring compliance with security best practices.
What is network separation, and why is it essential for good security?
Network separation divides a larger network into distinct, isolated segments. This limits the impact of security breaches by preventing unauthorized access to sensitive areas. For...
What common cyber threats do people face on their home networks?
Cyber threats on home networks include malware, phishing, hacking, and ransomware. These attacks can compromise sensitive data, disrupt work, and cause financial loss. Weak network...
What can I do to secure my home router?
To improve security, change default passwords, keep the firmware up-to-date, and enable network encryption.
What are some common vulnerabilities found in off the shelf routers?
Common vulnerabilities include weak default credentials, unpatched firmware, and open ports. Additionally, some routers have outdated encryption protocols or even manufacturer backdoors that hackers can...
Why are off the shelf routers often insecure?
Many off the shelf routers are insecure as they are supplied with weak default passwords, outdated or insecure firmware, and a general lack of robust...
Will using a VPN slow down my internet connection?
A VPN may slightly reduce your internet speed due to encryption and routing through a secure server. However, modern VPN solutions, like Loxada’s built-in VPN,...