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

Do you know who's connected to your router's Wi-Fi network? Take a look at the list of devices connected to your Wi-Fi network from your router or computer to find out.

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.

Any unauthorized user of your Wi-Fi is dangerous and can be a potential hacker looking to potentially steal data — even your neighbor who is just "borrowing" your Wi-Fi.

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.

How many devices are connected to your home’s wireless network? Kim Komando shows what’s on your network and how to prune anything that shouldn’t be.

How many devices are connected to your home’s wireless network? It's easy to lose track.

When you need to ensure a strong internet connection, you can prioritize devices and types of activity on your WiFi network. Follow these steps to do so.

Microsoft Windows 8 enables you to adjust your PC settings to share your workgroup or domain devices across your network. Your connected monitors, keyboard, printer and external hard drive, for ...

Google's Find My Device network is going live, allowing you to find your lost devices.