Don’t let your neighbors hijack your internet connection. Here's how to track down the freeloaders and boot them off.

Your router hosts your Wi-Fi network, so it has the most accurate data about which devices are connected to it. Most of the best routers offer a way to view a list of connected devices, although ...

By following these steps, you can effectively scan for devices on your WiFi network, identify any unauthorized access, and enhance the security and performance of your network.

• Perform basic Help Desk operations, like password reset and remote wipe. For example, you can see if a device has an application like Dropbox, which provides the means to copy information from ...

Get into your router’s admin page This is a relatively simple way to get an idea of who's using your network. Bonus: It's free! Log into your router to see an up-to-date list of connected devices.

This is a relatively simple way to get an idea of who's using your network. Bonus: It's free! Log into your router to see an up-to-date list of connected devices. Your computer has a unique IP ...

From there, you’ll see a list of devices currently using your network. Pro tip: See something you don’t recognize? Change your Wi-Fi password and reconnect only the devices you trust.

If you see any devices you don't recognize or ones in different areas than where you and your devices are located, remove them from the network. 3) Use an app to detect devices on your network ...

I kid. In all sincerity, there’s a good reason to check and see to just how many devices your router has currently assigned IP addresses. You get a refresh of just how many people and devices ...

If you have a Google Nest Wi-Fi mesh networking setup at home, for example, you can open up the Google Home app on your phone, tap Favorites, then Wifi, and choose Devices to see a list of the ...