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Privacy Policy

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Privacy Policy

We respect our customers, and we ensure that your privacy is protected. Please read these terms carefully before using, applying for, accepting or subscribing to the Tenda WiFi.

This section sets out how Tenda WiFi uses and protects customer data that you provide to Tenda WiFi when using the website. We assure you that specific information which is asked to identify you when using the website will only be used in accordance with the agreement. We advise you to keep visiting this page from time to time as Tenda WiFi may change this policy.

Information we collect

We gather information from you when you respond to a survey or place any order. You will be asked to enter your name, email address, mailing address or contact number. Otherwise, you can browse our website anonymously.

Cookies

These are text files that reside on your computer and used by websites to analyze how users use the website. You can disallow the use of cookies by changing your browser settings. However, this will stop you from using the full functionality of our website. By using this website you authorize us to use the data from cookies for the purpose set out above.

  •  Usage of information collected
  •  Information gathered can be used in any of the mentioned ways:
  •  Enhance your experience with the website
  •  Improve on our website from the feedback and response we get from you.
  •  Improve customer services.
  •  Better transaction processing
  •  To conduct survey, promotions and other relevant website features.
  •  To deliver periodic alerts/emails.

Third party links

Our other working units or third party have their independent privacy policies. We do not take responsibility for their activities and content. Nevertheless, we welcome any feedbacks concerning these sites.California Online Privacy Protection Act

Your privacy is our number one priority. We, therefore work in compliance with the California Online Privacy Protection Act and assure you that we will not reveal your personal information with outside parties without your consent.

Disclaimer

Tenda WiFi is a totally independent and completely autonomous blogs writers. We provide blogs for all the major vendors and third party products. The third party trademarks, logos, names of the brands and the products have been given for information purpose only and we in no means are advocating any affiliation or connection to any of the product or brand. Neither do we sponsor any product any brand or any service. Hence Tenda WiFi does not claim any sponsorship by any of the third party. If your product is under warranty, the repair service maybe available free from the brand owner.

300 FAQs across our guide libraries

Quick answers

100 practical questions from Tenda WiFi Guides.

Browse all 100 FAQs
Will changing router DNS affect every device?

A router DNS change can affect many household clients, but it does not prove that every application will use the chosen resolver. A device, browser or VPN may have its own policy. Define the intended result before changing the router: troubleshooting, filtering, privacy or a provider requirement. Note the router's DNS mode, the test client's network settings and any active VPN or browser secure-DNS configuration. Keep the old values so you can reverse the change. If this is a work-managed device, follow its administrator's policy rather than overriding it.

Read the full guide and sources
How do DNS over HTTPS and DNS over TLS differ?

DNS over HTTPS and DNS over TLS protect the transport of DNS queries between a supporting client or router and a resolver. Choose an implementation your router supports reliably and a resolver whose policy fits your needs. Neither setting is a promise of anonymity or a substitute for every other network safeguard. GL.iNet's current DNS guide describes both HTTPS-based and TLS-based options, with available controls depending on firmware and provider. Use the documentation for your installed version. A feature mentioned in a newer manual may not exist on the device in front of you.

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What should I plan before buying a dual-WAN router?

A dual-WAN router is useful when you have two usable internet paths and a clear policy for switching between them. The second socket is only part of the solution. Consider the backup provider, power supply, data allowance and application behavior before buying the router. GL.iNet's documentation lists supported models for changing a LAN interface into another WAN interface. Its multi-WAN guide distinguishes failover from load balancing. These details show why you should verify the intended model and firmware rather than assume that any USB socket or spare LAN port can serve the backup.

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What should I inventory before switching Nova MW6 to bridge mode?

Nova bridge mode can fit a home where an existing router must remain the gateway. Before switching, list the Nova functions you use and decide where they will be enforced afterward. The mode change is not merely another way to name the Wi-Fi network. Tenda's MW6 and Nova guidance describes bridge operation behind an internet-connected router and lists gateway-related features that become unavailable, including DHCP and several policy controls. Confirm the current behavior for your system and app version before relying on a feature after the change.

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