Cisco's new cloud service, Cisco Connect Cloud, went live last week and caused quite the uproar after routers underwent an automatic firmware update. People owning the E2700, E3500 and E4500 ...

Cisco added some features to its high-end Linksys router firmware and some over-the-top language to its end-user license while badly mishandling a firmware update.

Cisco faced backlash over its abrupt decision to update the embedded software on some its routers, but now has backed down on compulsory cloud management.

The service basically replicates all the features router administrators already have, but moves them from your home network to Cisco’s cloud.

While well-intentioned, Cisco Connect Cloud, a web-service that lets you manage Linksys's Smart Wi-Fi series of routers, needs more work before it's as good as it has the potential to be.

A couple of weeks ago, Cisco launched Cisco Connect Cloud, a cloud platform for Linksys Smart WiFi routers that was designed to make setting up and using the router much simpler and more user ...

While well-intentioned, Cisco Connect Cloud, a web-service that lets you manage Linksys's Smart Wi-Fi series of routers, needs more work before it's as good as it has the potential to be.

Cisco’s interest in ThousandEyes makes sense because more and more customers are looking to use cloud applications and infrastructure. So, in essence, the internet is now part of the company ...

Cisco Connect Cloud provides these capabilities for Cisco Linksys Smart Wi-Fi routers. While well-intentioned, Cisco Connect Cloud needs more work before it's as good as it potentially can be.