Update: Looks like it's not quite as bad as it could be, as the exploit only works if the built-in firewall has been disabled (it defaults to on). Still, wouldn't this be a great time to verify your settings?
Read [LinksysInfo]

Maxtor, Linksys to debut wireless
external hard drive

Linksys Announces Wireless-G Compact
Flash Card, WCF54G

There's not much detail, but there really doesn't need to be -- Linksys has announced a CompactFlash card that supports their 'Wireless-G' standard, which if I'm not mistaken is what they call their not-quite-standard implementation of 802.11g. No word on price yet, but I wouldn't expect it to be much more expensive than the Wireless-B versions. Looks like the product number will be 'WCF54G.'
Read [Linksys]

Linksys WRT54G Wireless-G Router,
Notebook Adapter, $20 Gift Certificate
for $88

Okay, this on is a little hard to follow, but it's worth it, so stick with me. Amazon has the Linksys WRT54G Wireless-G router (the one that runs Linux that you can flash with the magic firmware to make it do all sorts of interesting tricks) bundled with a Wireless-G notebook card for $108 (there's a "Better Together" link on the product page). If you buy both, you can use the $10 rebate on both to save $20, then go on to qualify for a $20 gift certificate on future Amazon shopping.

So basically you're getting a really nice, tinker-ready Wi-Fi router for $68 with free shipping. Not a bad deal at all, but if you still aren't seeing why this is a good deal, you probably wouldn't want one in the first place.

Read - WRT54G Product Page [Amazon via Slickdeals]
Look - Rebate Image (Use this twice) [Amazon]
Read - $20 Gift Certificate Info [Amazon]

Related
Linksys WRT54G Wireless-G Broadband Router Easily Exploited [Gizmodo]

Linksys Wireless-G Router with SRX Wins
PC Magazine's Editors' Choice Award

Squeeze Box Wireless MP3 Player

D-Link DSM-320 Wireless Media Player

While it's one of the first wireless media players to come with 802.11g WiFi stock standard, a few usability hang-ups prevent PC Magazine's review team from giving the D-Link DSM-320 a better than average score. It's got all the media playback mojo you'd expect from these modern day VCRs (which are really just hardware front-ends to your computer's media collection), yet the file browsing has some serious limitations (like no 'play album' selections and a broken search algorithm), there is a single, obnoxious screen saver, and the streaming internet radio is limited to only AOL Radio, leaving behind the thousands of free stations of the web. Up the upside, the hardware is solid, with lots of I/O ports and a decent remote, and most of the issues software based, meaning there's no reason that D-Link couldn't fix them in the future. For $170, you could almost risk buying it now and trusting D-Link to patch the firmware later.
Read [PCMag]

Netgear's Wireless Digital Music Player

D-Link DSM-320 Wireless Media Player
Reviewed

The Apple Airport Express (shipping this week, by the way) is a decent option for those already using iTunes, but what if you want to stream more than that? NoDRM takes a(nother) look at one option, the D-Link DSM-320 Wireless Multimedia Player, an 802.11g-enabled streaming media outlet that can stream not only audio, but all sort of different kinds of video -- most of the major video formats in fact (even DVD VOB files). The only real downside they see to the $166 player is the inability to change the aspect ratio of video (which can lead to movies looking oddly smushed) and the inability of 802.11g to always provide enough bandwidth to stream video over even relatively short distances, say, from a downstairs computer to an upstairs Multimedia Player. Of course, you can always fall back on wired Ethernet.

Links and more inside.

Gateway Wireless Connected DVD Player
Reviewed

Actiontec Wireless Digital Media Player
Review

Mini Gadgets Inc. Introduces Totally New
Wireless MP3 Player In a Headset

Reviews: Portable MP3 player with FM and
voice recorder; wireless headset; cell
phone info syncing

Promixis LLC, Releases NetRemote 1.1
Featuring MediaBridge 2.0, Expanding
Wireless Control of Users' Digital Music
Collection to Windows Media Player,
iTunes, Winamp and J. River Media Center

Planetwide Games Brings the 1st Fantasy
Player vs. Player MMORPG "Risk Your
Life" to North American Video Game
Players

MSI's Mega Player 516 BT Bluetooth MP3
player

Player vs. Player Gaming Network 1.6.3
(Stable)

Player vs. Player Gaming Network 1.6.5
(Stable)

Player vs. Player Gaming Network 1.6.4
(Stable)

Player versus Player Gaming Network

Real Digital Media Integrates Macromedia
Flash Player with NEOCAST Media Player
XF

Linksys WPC for $57

Cisco to buy Linksys

Linksys Log Viewer for OS X 1.0

Cisco to Acquire Linksys

Linksys Network Storage Link, Turn Any
USB Harddrive Into Network Storage

While they're promoting it with Maxtor, there's nothing stopping you from using Linksys's new Network Storage Link (NSLU2) with any external USB hard drive to turn it into a network storage device (not unlike the Mirra or other backup units). Storage Link even provides passworded web-access to files and multiple users (although they don't get into the details of how multi-user sharing will work). Since the Storage Link works via RJ-45 (regular ol' Ethernet), there's nothing preventing you from attaching it to a wireless router and using it over WiFi, either (albeit at lower speeds than a wired network, of course). Even better, it sounds like you can continue to add additional USB hard drives to the device to increase storage as you go along. Not bad for $100.
Read [Linksys]

Linksys WRT54g, AirPort Express, and
iTunes

Use a Linksys NSLU2 NAS appliance on
10.3

Xbox Live Gets Feature UpgradeMicrosoft
has bumped up the feature content of its
Xbox Live service today

Linksys, D-Link Unveil Media Players

Om Malik on Broadband: Can Comcast snoop
into you home networks using LinkSys
gateway?

gigaom.com/archives/2004/05/can_comcast_snoop_into_yo u_home_networks_using_linksys_gateway.html
track this site | 5 links

New Linksys Unwires Your Network From
Central Computer

Linksys BEFSR41 DHCP vulnerability
server leaks network data

New wireless DVD player from Linksys