D-Link and McAfee feature Wi-Fi router that protects devices from home

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A D-Link and McAfee presented on January 08th, a Wi-Fi router called D-Link AC2600, which protects home devices, automatically increases the security of devices on the home network and fulfills the vision of both companies to meet the urgent need for online security.

The new Wi-Fi router brings a complete solution that includes the high performance, 802.11ac protocol (protocol for wireless networks), dual-band from D-Link that increases the network capacity and efficiency for users. It also integrates the protocol McAfee Secure which automatically protects all devices connected to the network. The device provides an additional layer of protection against potential hackers.

The number of connected devices in homes has increased rapidly. They are tablets, game consoles, IP surveillance cameras, smart locks and more. By 2020, Gartner estimates there will be 20 billions of connected stuff and its role and influence will increase dramatically over the next 10 years.

"We are at the forefront of preventing and fighting cybercrime. Users need to feel secure and protected as threats continue to emerge, "said John Giamatteo, executive vice president of Consumer Business Group at McAfee. "Our partnership with D-Link gives consumers the benefit of a quiet connection as they know their devices are protected."

Learn more about the D-Link Wi-Fi router:

Security with ease

  • Easy-to-carry configuration and instant protection for all devices, with complete control from anywhere.
  • End-to-end protection designed to prevent, detect, and correct potential threats.

Superior performance without compromising performance

  • You can enjoy streaming HD videos and fast downloads with dual-band 802.11ac and MU-MIMO performance.
  • The Intel Home Wi-Fi Chipset allows you to check up to 128 devices connected simultaneously. It offers robust Wi-Fi, even if the number of devices in the house increases.

Protection

  • Real-time monitoring for safe navigation and protection of IoT devices.

According to Dan Artusi, vice president and general manager of Connected Home Division at Intel, "users are bringing more and more connected devices and activities to their homes, so they expect reliable and secure connection.

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