CUDY AX3000 Gigabit Wi-Fi 6 Mesh Router

Domáce WiFi siete zažívajú v posledných mesiacoch nevídaný nápor. A preto je nevyhnutné zabezpečiť stabilné a rýchle pripojenie v každom kúte vášho bytu. Úplne kľúčovým krokom je prechod na bezdrôtový štandard WiFi 6, ktorý ponúka dostatočne široké prenosové pásmo pre väčší počet zariadení.

A device that routes data between a local area network (LAN) and larger networks such as the Internet. It can also provide other functions such as a firewall or VPN.

A device designed to extend the range of an existing Wi-Fi network by capturing and rebroadcasting the signal. Useful in locations with low signal or to extend coverage to a larger area.

Abbreviation for "Multi-User, Multiple Input, Multiple Output". MU-MIMO is a technology in wireless communications that allows a Wi-Fi router to communicate with multiple devices simultaneously, instead of switching between devices. This improves performance and increases capacity and efficiency in dense wireless environments.

A technique that divides a radio channel into smaller frequency intervals for parallel data transmission between multiple devices. It is a key component of modern Wi-Fi standards such as Wi-Fi 6.

A router that transmits on two frequency bands, usually 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz. This provides greater flexibility and performance as the 5 GHz band is usually less congested and offers faster speeds, while the 2.4 GHz band has better range but can be slower due to interference.

Wi-Fi Protected Setup is a mechanism that makes it easier to connect new devices to secure WiFi networks. It allows users to easily connect to the network without having to enter a complex password. However, it is known to have several security weaknesses.

WPA2 is an advanced standard for securing wireless networks that offers a higher level of security than the previous WPA standard. This technology uses strong encryption and authentication to protect your Wi-Fi connection from unauthorized access. WPA2 is one of the most secure ways to ensure that your home or business wireless network is protected from threats and secure for your devices and data. Using WPA2 is important for keeping your wireless connection secure and protecting your online activity.

WPA-PSK is a variant of WPA that allows you to protect your wireless network using a pre-shared password. This password is shared between all devices that have access to the Wi-Fi network. WPA-PSK provides a basic level of security by encrypting communication between devices and accessing the network with a password. While it's not the strongest form of security, it's still an important step in ensuring that your wireless network is protected from unauthorized access.

WPA2-PSK is a modern and strong way to secure a wireless network using a pre-shared password. This password is used for authentication and data encryption between devices connected to the network. WPA2-PSK offers a higher level of security compared to the previous WPA-PSK standard, which means it is much more difficult for unauthorized people to gain access to your wireless network. This type of security is suitable for home and small business networks, ensuring that your data and connections remain safe from potential threats.

WPA3 is the latest standard for securing wireless networks, significantly improving the level of security and data protection over previous versions. This protocol provides a high degree of data encryption and protection against password cracking attempts, ensuring that your wireless connection is secure. WPA3 also improves the protection of your data on public networks and individually encrypts each connection, preventing an attacker from being able to decrypt one user's data and gain access to all of it. With WPA3, you can rest assured that your wireless networks are better secured and your privacy and data are protected from potential threats.

The IPv6 Ready designation indicates that a network device or technology is ready to implement IPv6. Internet Protocol version 6 (IPv6) is the latest version of the Internet Protocol, which was specifically designed to overcome the address space limitations of the older IPv4 protocol. Due to the exponential growth in the number of devices connected to the Internet and the need to ensure their unique addressability, IPv6 offers an almost unlimited number of unique IP addresses.

A VPN, or virtual private network, is a technology that allows secure connections between remote computers or networks over the public internet. VPN functionality on network devices allows encrypted and secure data transmission, protects users from eavesdropping and ensures privacy. VPN is key for remote working, secure access to corporate networks and protection when using public Wi-Fi networks.

Port Forwarding, or port forwarding, is a feature in network devices that allows external users to access services on devices on the local network through specific ports. This feature is useful for running server-based applications such as games, web servers, or remote access systems and making them accessible from the Internet.

Port Triggering is a more advanced and dynamic method than traditional Port Forwarding, which allows temporary opening of ports based on specific traffic generated from the local network. Unlike Port Forwarding, which requires ports to be open at all times and thus can pose a security risk, Port Triggering opens ports only when needed and closes them automatically when activity ceases. This method is suitable for applications that require incoming connections after initiating communication from the local network, but do not require constant access from the external Internet. Port Triggering is ideal for intermittent communication needs such as some online games, video conferencing, or VoIP applications where dynamic access management and enhanced security are important.

A DMZ, also known as a demilitarized zone, is a security concept in network devices that allows you to isolate one or more devices from the internal network while leaving them accessible from the Internet. A DMZ is often used to host public services, such as web servers or email servers, while the rest of the network remains protected.

UPnP (Universal Plug and Play) is a set of network protocols that allows devices on a local network to automatically discover and communicate with each other without the need for manual setup by the user. This technology is designed to simplify connectivity and communication between different devices in a home or small office network.

A DHCP server is a device or software that manages and distributes IP addresses on a local network. When a new device connects to the network, the DHCP server automatically assigns it an available IP address from a defined range.

A DHCP client is a device that, when connected to the network, asks the DHCP server to assign an IP address. Most modern devices, including computers, smartphones and tablets, have a built-in DHCP client function.

A list of all devices on the network that have been assigned IP addresses by the DHCP server. Allows the network administrator to see what devices are currently connected to the network and what IP addresses have been assigned to them.

A feature in DHCP that allows a network administrator to reserve a specific IP address for a specific device. This means that the device will always be assigned the same IP address every time it connects to the network.

A standard cable used to connect computers and other devices to local networks. It is essential for establishing a wired connection between devices and can offer a more stable and faster connection than wireless networks.