An update on secondary calendar lifecycle changes and a new API

We recently announced a change to the ownership model of secondary calendars to improve data governance. As part of this, we emailed impacted customers to let them know that orphan secondary calendars would be deleted starting on April 27, 2026.

Since that announcement, we’ve received valuable feedback that to properly manage this new lifecycle, customers need better programmatic tools to handle secondary calendar data before it gets deleted.

To ensure you have the time and tools necessary to manage this transition smoothly, we are making two important updates:

  1. We are launching a new API endpoint by the end of June to transfer secondary calendars within your organization.
  2. We are postponing the secondary calendar lifecycle changes to October 5, 2026 for paid accounts.

Coming soon: new API endpoint to transfer secondary calendars

In the coming months, we’ll introduce a new endpoint in the Calendar API that will allow developers to programmatically transfer the ownership of secondary calendars. This endpoint will require the Calendar administrator privilege.

The API will mirror the existing capabilities in the Admin console—transferring secondary calendars within the same organization without requiring confirmation by the receiving user—and introduces the additional flexibility to transfer individual calendars.

The new API endpoint will be available for integration by June 2026. An announcement and technical documentation will be published when the API goes live.

Extended deadline for lifecycle changes

To give your teams ample time to adjust their workflows and integrate with the new API endpoint, we are officially pushing back the enforcement date for the secondary calendar lifecycle changes for paid accounts.

The new policy—where secondary calendars are permanently deleted upon the deletion of the owner's account—will now take effect on October 5, 2026, for paid accounts.

Until then, we will run a regular process for orphan calendars that auto-assigns ownership to a user who has “Make changes and manage sharing” access. This process will stop on October 5, 2026. Instead, make sure to ask the owner to transfer relevant secondary calendars to a colleague before they leave - or make sure an administrator executes the transfer using the Admin console or the new API endpoint.

Note that the changes to the secondary calendar lifecycle will still take effect on April 27, 2026, for users with personal Google accounts.

Additional details

Secondary calendars owned by an organization must be owned by a user within that same organization, and ownership transfers are restricted to users in the same domain. However, you can continue to share calendars with users outside your organization—including with high-level permissions such as "Make changes and manage sharing"—provided your organization policies allow it.

Example of a secondary calendar owned by the dwelling.com organization, with [email protected] as owner

Example of a personal secondary calendar (not owned by an organization), with [email protected] as owner 

Getting started

  • Admins: Stay tuned for more details on the new API endpoint when it launches.
  • End users: There is no end user setting for this feature. End users can already transfer secondary calendars to other users within their organization. Visit the Help Center to learn more.

Rollout pace

  • Rapid Release and Scheduled Release domains
    • New API endpoint: Gradual rollout (up to 15 days for feature visibility) starting in June (to be announced on Workspace Updates blog when available)
    • Secondary calendar lifecycle change: Gradual rollout (up to 15 days for feature visibility) starting on October 5, 2026
  • Users with personal Google accounts
    • Secondary calendar lifecycle change: Gradual rollout (up to 15 days for feature visibility) starting on Apr 27, 2026

Impact

  • All Google Workspace customers and users with personal Google accounts are impacted by these changes 

Resources

Android developer verification: Rolling out to all developers on Play Console and Android Developer Console

Posted by Matthew Forsythe, Director Product Management, Android App Safety

Android is for everyone. It’s built on a commitment to an open and safe platform. Users should feel confident installing apps, no matter where they get them from. However, our recent analysis found over 90 times more malware from sideloaded sources than on Google Play. So as an extra layer of security, we are rolling out Android developer verification to help prevent malicious actors from hiding behind anonymity to repeatedly spread harm. Over the past several months, we’ve worked closely with the community to improve the design so we account for the many ways people use Android to balance openness with safety.

Start your verification today

Today, we’re starting to roll out Android developer verification to all developers in both the new Android Developer Console and Play Console. This allows you to complete your verification and register your apps before user-facing changes begin later this year.

  • If you only distribute apps outside of Google Play, you can create an account in Android Developer Console today.
  • If you're on Google Play, check your Play Console account for updates over the next few weeks. If you’ve already verified your identity here, then you’re likely already set.

Most of your users’ download experience will not change at all

While verification tools are rolling out now, the experience for users downloading your apps will not change until later this year. The user side protections will first go live in Brazil, Indonesia, Singapore, and Thailand this September, before expanding globally in 2027. We’ve shared this timeline early to ensure you have ample time to complete your verification.

Following this deadline, for the vast majority of users, the experience of installing apps will stay exactly the same. It’s only when a user tries to install an unregistered app that they’ll require ADB or advanced flow, helping us keep the broader community safe while preserving the flexibility for our power users.

Developers can still choose where to distribute their apps. Most users’ download experience will not change

Tailoring the verification experience to your feedback

To balance the need for safety with our commitment to openness, we’ve improved the verification experience based on your feedback. We’ve streamlined the developer experience to be more integrated with existing workflows and maintained choice for power users.

  • For Android Studio developers: In the next two months, you’ll see your app's registration status right in Android Studio when you generate a signed App Bundle or APK.

You’ll see your app's registration status in Android Studio when you generate a signed App Bundle or APK.

  • For Play developers: If you've completed Play Console's developer verification requirements, your identity is already verified and we'll automatically register eligible Play apps for you. In the rare case that we are unable to register your apps for you, you will need to follow the manual app claim process. Over the next couple of weeks, more details will be provided in the Play Console and through email. Also, you’ll be able to register apps you distribute outside of Play in the Play Console too.

The Android developer verification page in your Play Console will show the registration status for each of your apps.

  • For students and hobbyists: To keep Android accessible to everyone, we're building a free, no government ID required, limited distribution account so you can share your work with up to 20 devices. You only need an email account to get started. Sign up for early access. We’ll send invites in June.
  • For power users: We are maintaining the choice to install apps from any source. You can use the new advanced flow for sideloading unregistered apps or continue using ADB. This maintains choice while protecting vulnerable users.

What’s next?

We’re rolling this out carefully and working closely with developers, users, and our partners. In April, we’ll introduce Android Developer Verifier, a new Google system service that will be used to check if an app is registered to a verified developer.

  • April 2026: Users will start to see Android Developer Verifier in their Google Systems services settings.
  • June 2026: Early access: Limited distribution accounts for students and hobbyists.
  • August 2026: 
  • September 30, 2026: Apps must be registered by verified developers in order to be installed and updated on certified Android devices in Brazil, Indonesia, Singapore, and Thailand. Unregistered apps can be sideloaded with ADB or advanced flow.
  • 2027 and beyond: We will roll out this requirement globally.

We’re committed to an Android that is both open and safe. Check out our developer guides to get started today.

Announcing ADK for Java 1.0.0: Building the Future of AI Agents in Java

Google has released version 1.0.0 of the Agent Development Kit (ADK) for Java, introducing powerful new features like Google Maps grounding, built-in URL fetching, and a standardized Agent2Agent protocol for cross-framework collaboration. The update enhances agent control through a new "App" and "Plugin" architecture, which allows for global logging, automated context window management via event compaction, and "Human-in-the-Loop" workflows for action confirmations. Additionally, the release provides robust session and memory services using Google Cloud integrations like Firestore and Vertex AI to manage long-term state and large data artifacts.

Download the third-party attestation for data regions

Beginning today, admins have access to an independent review of Google Workspace’s data regions, not only for their compliance needs but also for their peace of mind.


This external evaluation from Coalfire, a third-party assessment organization, gives Assured Controls customers the confidence that their data is stored and processed within a Google data center in the assigned region. Google Workspace admins can log on to their data regions reports and download an independent perspective on Google’s implementation of Workspace data residency controls to meet storage and processing requirements.

Getting started

Rollout pace

Availability

Resources

Ransomware detection and file restoration for Google Drive now generally available

In September 2025, we launched ransomware detection and file restoration in beta to help organizations minimize the impact of malware attacks on personal computers. Today, we’re excited to share these two features are generally available with significant improvements in malware detection.

Compared to when the feature was in beta, we are now able to detect even more types of ransomware encryption and are able to do it faster. Our latest AI model is detecting 14x more infections, leading to even more comprehensive protection.

Thousands of users have tested file restoration, demonstrating that it’s scalable and reliable.

  • Ransomware detection: When users have Google Drive for desktop installed on their computers, file syncing will be paused when ransomware is detected. The user will see a notification appear on their computer. Admins will see an alert in the Admin console security center; notification emails will be delivered to both users and admins.
  • File restoration: Users are able to bulk restore their files to a previous version in Drive with ease, saving them time and money without paying a ransom. Users can select and restore multiple files prior to when ransomware infected their computer, making their files inaccessible.

Getting started

  • Admins:
    • Ransomware detection will be on by default for users in your organization. You can turn it on or off at the OU level by going to Admin console > Apps > Google Workspace > Settings for Drive and Docs > Malware and Ransomware. If ransomware is detected for your users, admins will receive an email and get an alert in the Alert center.
    • Drive file restoration will be on by default. You can turn it on or off at Admin console > Apps > Google Workspace > Settings for Drive and Docs > Drive file restoration.
    • Install the latest version of Drive for desktop on user computers (v.114 or later) to enable the detection alerts (syncing will still be paused on older versions).
    • Visit the Help Center to learn more about managing ransomware detection and file restoration for your organization.

The Admin console setting for ransomware detection


The Admin console setting for Drive file restoration 


Email to admins when potential ransomware is detected


Admin alert in the Alert center with information on the potential ransomware detection



Alert detail on the ransomware detection


  • End users: The availability of this feature will depend on your admin’s settings. If turned on and ransomware is detected, you will see the alerts and access the interface below. Visit the Help Center to learn more about restoring files in bulk with Google Drive

End user alert in Drive for desktop when ransomware is detected


Interface to assist with file recovery

Rollout pace

Availability

  • File restoration
    • Available to all Google Workspace customers, Workspace Individual subscribers, and users with personal Google accounts 
  • Ransomware detection
    • Business: Business Standard and Plus
    • Enterprise: Enterprise Starter, Standard and Plus
    • Education: Education Standard and Plus
    • Other Editions: Frontline Standard and Plus

Resources

Introducing guest accounts: Collaborate securely and communicate with non-Workspace users in Google Chat

Today, we're excited to announce the general availability of guest accounts in Google Workspace. Guest accounts empower organizations to securely collaborate with customers, partners, and vendors that are not on Google Workspace. More than secure, real-time messaging in Google Chat, guest accounts enable organizations to extend their security and data protection policies to these non-Workspace users. Whether it’s collaborating on a marketing brief in Google Docs or a presentation in Google Slides, non-Workspace users with guest accounts adhere to your organization’s security policies.

How it works

When an end user in your organization invites an external, non-Workspace user in Google Chat through a direct message (DM) or Chat Space, a guest account is provisioned for that external user within your Workspace domain with a unique account identifier. These guest accounts are also automatically placed in a dedicated "Workspace Guests" Organizational Unit (OU) in the Admin console, with default security policies designed for these external users.

When communicating with guest accounts in DMs or Chat Spaces, your organization’s end users will see a teal “external” label for guest accounts. This is similar to the yellow “external” label that we have utilized in Google Chat to indicate external Workspace users. Guests can be @mentioned across supported Workspace app surfaces, similar to any other user. This means that end users can invite guests via Chat and collaborate with them using Chat, Drive, Docs, Slides, Sheets, and Meet.


Granular admin settings

Workspace admins have full visibility and control. The guest accounts capability is tied to your existing external chat settings. If you have external chatting enabled, end users in your organization can now start inviting non-Workspace users in Chat to collaborate with you.

    • Manage guest access settings: Manage who can invite guests to your organization.
    • Manage guest lifecycle: View and manage all provisioned guest accounts in the admin console and through APIs.
    • Policy enforcement: Guest accounts have a few default security settings that are not inherited from the Root OU. This helps organizations get started from a baseline security posture for guest accounts. View the defaults and apply your org specific policies to the "Workspace Guests" OU, such as 2-step verification or context-aware access.
Your organization retains full ownership of data created and shared within your Workspace domain when collaborating with users using guest accounts. Moreover, external users with guest accounts cannot create or own new files in Google Drive; they can only be invited to collaborate on existing files.


To learn more about the full set of capabilities for guest accounts and features available to host organization’s administrators to manage these guest accounts, take a look at the detailed documentation.

Important notes

  • Guest accounts are created only for non-Workspace external users. Functionality to collaborate with external Workspace users and consumer Google accounts remains unchanged and does not require guest account creation. API capability to create guests will be available in open beta by May 2026.
  • If you use trusted domains to only allow sharing only with certain organizations outside of your business, you can now start adding non-Workspace domains to your allowlisted domains to start collaborating securely with non-Workspace domains. Note that setting up trusted domains prevents your organisation from collaborating with consumer Google accounts. This includes collaboration with non-Workspace users who may have created consumer Google accounts using their work email address.
  • Guests are modelled as a type of user. In the Directory API, user.list will now include guests by default. The API now also includes a new field is_guest_user to identify guests. Guests will not be auto provisioned to existing 3P SAML apps that support automated user provisioning.

Getting started

  • Admins:
    • External chat settings: At launch, end users who can chat externally will be able to invite and collaborate with non-Workspace external users in Chat by default. You can control which users are allowed to chat externally using the existing external chat settings.
    • Guest invitation setting: You can restrict who can invite guest accounts in your organization using the guest invitation setting. This defaults to ON for everyone who can chat externally in your organization.

  • End users: End users who can collaborate externally and have been permitted by admins to invite end users will be able to invite and collaborate with non-Workspace external users in Chat using guest accounts.
  • Guests: Non-Workspace external users will receive an email invitation to their primary email address when invited by the host organization. Guests can sign up to start collaborating. Guests have limited feature capabilities available, similar to Workspace external users.

Rollout pace

  • Admin controls

Availability

  • Business: Business Starter, Standard, and Plus
  • Enterprise: Enterprise Starter, Standard, and Plus

Resources


GFiber Wi-Fi 7 explained: MLO, 10 Gig Ports, WPA3, and Multi-Gig Performance

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Wi-Fi 7 is the latest wireless standard, but what makes the GFiber experience different? This Q&A guide is for current customers and those considering GFiber multi-gig service who want a technical breakdown of the new features of GFiber's premium, custom-engineered, multi-gig hardware product. 

What new features does Wi-Fi 7 have?

We designed this GFiber hardware from the ground up, so you know we included all the heavy-hitting features:

  • MLO (Multi-Link Operation): This is a new Wi-Fi 7 technology. We’ve  enabled MLO between the router and the mesh extender by default, which means you can get multi-gig speeds from the far side of your home over Wi-Fi. We’ll enable it for customer devices soon, but that’s not ready for primetime yet.

  • 320 MHz channels: Creates a bigger, wider lane on the data highway, allowing a massive amount of information to move much faster and give you quicker loading and higher capacity.

  • 4K QAM: Efficiently packs more data into every Wi-Fi signal, which boosts network speed and performance for a faster, more fluid experience, particularly for streaming video.

  • 6 GHz band: This band is a new, wide-open lane that newer devices can use to bypass the traffic on the older 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz bands, leading to a clearer and more reliable connection.

Can I use my own router (or do you support “Bridge mode”)?

We generally recommend using the GFiber Wi-Fi equipment since we custom-engineered it for the GFiber network to optimize the quality of service and your overall experience, but the short answer is yes. Customers can plug their own router directly into the Fiber Jack (ONT) and start using it right away. And you don’t need to enable Bridge mode in the GFiber app! You can simply start using your own router anytime you’d like. You can learn more about using your own router here.

What are the Wi-Fi 7 router port speeds (2.5G vs 10G)?

Few routers have as plentiful a port configuration as GFiber. Our Wi-Fi 7  router includes:

  • One 10 gig WAN port (connects to the Fiber Jack)

  • One 10 gig LAN port (great for a switch or high-end PC)

  • Three 2.5 gig LAN ports

Does Wi-Fi 7 improve latency or gaming performance?

Yes, absolutely. Specifically, thanks to Multi-Resource Units (smarter traffic flow for optimized use of bandwidth) and MLO, you’ll experience near-zero lag even in homes full of devices getting online all at once. Being able to send data across multiple bands simultaneously results in a significant reduction in latency compared to Wi-Fi 6 or 6E, which makes a real difference for cloud gaming, or real-time apps where jitter matters.

Why should anyone get the Edge 8 Gig service?

Edge 8 Gig isn’t for everybody. For typical needs like browsing and streaming, you won’t feel a big difference compared to Home 3 Gig. But Edge 8 Gig is a dramatic change-maker for high-usage customers or those wanting the added peace of mind provided by the battery backup[1] and uptime guarantee.[2] Creative professionals (photographers, editors, content creators, etc.) moving gigs of video files, software developers, home based businesses, remote tech professionals, pro gamers, or homes with multiple gamers downloading massive updates simultaneously will all see major upsides with Edge 8 Gig. It’s about the time-to-complete. For gamers in particular, you can download a 100 gig game update in minutes rather than hours. It’s overkill for some, but it absolutely comes in handy when you need it. We’re continuing to test 20 Gig with Wi-Fi 7, and the use cases from those customers have been really interesting to see.

In addition, for our Edge 8 Gig and Business 2 Gig customers, GFiber backs its service with a 99.9% reliability Uptime Guarantee Agreement (UGA). See Uptime Guarantee for Details

Why isn’t Wi-Fi 7 available with our Core 1 Gig service?

It’s about matching the right hardware to the right product. Wi-Fi 6E is still incredibly capable for speed. We prioritized Wi-Fi 7 for Home 3 Gig and Edge 8 Gig because those are the products where the previous Wi-Fi equipment generation was actually limiting the wireless performance and preventing in-home networks from fully reaching  multi-gig speeds over Wi-Fi. We’re always evaluating our hardware to ensure we match the product to the right device to ensure we deliver the best wireless experience in your home.

Is Wi-Fi 7 actually useful right now? Which devices can use it?

That’s a fair question to ask right now. But the short answer is yes, it’s useful for a couple of key reasons:

  • The devices are here: Most, if not all, smartphones and computers made in 2025 or later have the Wi-Fi 7 chipset. Additionally, starting with the Pixel 8, Galaxy S24, and iPhone 16 lineups, many new devices already support it. If you upgrade your phone or laptop soon, you’ll be glad your Wi-Fi is ready for the future.

  • Performance and congestion management even with older gen devices: Even if you have Wi-Fi 6 or 6E devices and not Wi-Fi 7, the router’s increased capacity and backhaul improvements (especially with mesh extenders) make your entire network more stable, even with dozens of devices online. We’ve even seen older devices (Wi-Fi 6 or older) perform better at a distance when connected to the Wi-Fi 7 network compared to older-generation routers.[3]

If you're curious to learn more, check out our helpful Wi-Fi calculator.

Is this using an XGS-PON network?

Our multi-gig products, including those with Wi-Fi 7, run on our XGS-PON network architecture. This infrastructure is what allows us to deliver symmetrical multi-gig speeds.

Will existing multi-gig customers be upgraded to Wi-Fi 7?

If you’re a current customer upgrading to the Edge 8 Gig product, you’ll get the new Wi-Fi 7 router automatically. If you already have a multi-gig product (like Home 3 Gig or Edge 8 Gig) with a Wi-Fi 6E router, call or chat with our customer support team and they’ll be glad to get you upgraded to Wi-Fi 7. 

Can multi-gig get oversubscribed (i.e. if a whole neighborhood is taking 8 Gig won’t they see slowdowns during peak hours)?

Our network engineering team plans for this when deploying, or upgrading a network. If you’re being offered a GFiber product, rest assured the network is capable of supporting it.

What’s the firmware update schedule?

We’ve been rolling out 3-4 firmware updates a year for the router,  including optimizations, new features, fixes and security patches. We gather feedback from several sources: direct from call and chat interactions, app reviews, online forums, and other customer feedback channels. Many of the suggestions we’ve received have already influenced our product roadmap. So please keep the feedback coming.

How does GFiber’s Wi-Fi 7 compare to other providers’ offerings?

What’s special about GFiber’s Wi-Fi 7 isn't just the spec sheet of our custom engineered equipment; it's our business model. We include this hardware (valued up to $1,699 for a mesh setup) standard with the service. We don't charge a monthly rental fee, a tech support fee, or make you sign a contract to get it. [4] 

Does Wi-Fi 7 force WPA3 (Will this break my older smart home devices, or IoT)?

We considered this possibility and did thorough testing before launch. As a result, our router defaults 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz to WPA2 and offers WPA3 transition should you want it. As you may already know, 6 GHz must be on WPA3 per the IEEE standard. This default setup ensures your IoT devices, printers, and EV chargers stay connected while your newer, high-performance devices can take advantage of 6 GHz and the latest security with WPA3. If you want to change security, you can toggle on 'WPA3 Transition Mode' in the GFiber app. This allows newer devices to use WPA3 on the lower bands while still letting older devices connect via WPA2.

What’s the real-world throughput on Wi-Fi 7?

We’re already seeing customers clock in over 3 Gbps using Wi-Fi 7, and Ookla speed tests are a great way to verify your device’s connection speed. The true speed benefit we’re seeing is the mesh extender using MLO backhaul with the router.[5] This is letting devices connected to the extender tap into 4 Gbps of bandwidth without running a wire through your attic or crawlspace. This means your gaming setup, connected to the mesh extender, can access maximum speeds without worrying about spotty Wi-Fi. Physics still applies (things like walls, distance, and device capability matter), but it’s a significant difference over the roughly 1.6 Gbps max we saw with Wi-Fi 6E.

Does Wi-Fi 7 hardware support mesh?

Yes, it does. The router works with our Wi-Fi 7 Mesh Extender. We use MLO for the wireless backhaul between the router and extender, which significantly improves speed and reliability compared to previous generations. Note that third-party access points (APs) or GFiber’s Wi-Fi 6E equipment aren’t compatible with the Wi-Fi 7 hardware.

Can I downgrade after upgrading?

Yes, you're welcome to downgrade at any time to a product currently offered at the time of your downgrade.

Are there data caps on multi-gig?

Never. We don't do data caps on any of our products.

Core 1 Gig has been $70 a month since 2012.[6] We don’t waste your time with short term discounts or complicated offers. In fact, we’ve done the opposite of what everyone expects from an ISP. In Des Moines, for example, we recently automatically upgraded 2 Gig customers to Home 3 Gig when we rolled out the faster product for the same price. We keep our pricing simple and stable, focusing on giving customers more value for the same price. The price you see (like $100 for 3 Gig, or $150 for 8 Gig) is the price you pay. We want to earn your loyalty.

Is the hardware actually custom, or is this just a rebranded generic router?

It is fully custom-engineered. We worked with a global hardware leader to build the GFiber Multi-Gig Wi-Fi 7 Router specifically to maximize your in-home Wi-Fi and wired experience with your GFiber network. Most retail mesh systems at this price point max out at 1 gig or maybe one 2.5 gig port. We designed this with a 10 gig WAN port (to handle the full fiber speed), a 10 gig LAN port, and three 2.5 gig LAN ports that let power customers push the network to the limit.

Does it support 6 GHz backhaul?

Yes, and it’s actually smarter than just a static 6 GHz backhaul. The router and mesh extender use Multi-Link Operation (MLO) for the backhaul link. Instead of relying on a single band (like just 6 GHz), MLO allows them to transmit data across multiple bands (like 5 GHz and 6 GHz) simultaneously. This means that even if you’re in a back bedroom connected to the extender, you can still get true multi-gig performance.

Can I self-install this?

For many customers, the answer will be yes. If your home already has a compatible 10 Gig Fiber Jack installed, you are eligible for a Self-Install Kit (SIK). In that case, we’ll send your kit for free within 1-3 business days, and you can use the GFiber app to guide you through the setup. If you don’t have the 10 Gig Fiber Jack yet, or if your home setup is complicated, we’ll send a technician to professionally install and optimize the network for you—at no extra cost.



Upload/download speed and device streaming claims are based on maximum wired speeds. Actual internet, Wi-Fi speeds, and Wi-Fi coverage are not guaranteed and can vary based on factors such as home or business size and layout, construction materials, hardware and software limitations, latency, packet loss, etc.


[1] Provides up to 2 hours of power for your primary point of internet connection during a power outage. Will not power extenders. May not function in a serious or widespread outage that also affects centralized networking facilities. Only available for Home 3 Gig customers ($10/mo) and Edge 8 Gig customers (included). Plans and Reliability Plus features may not be available in all locations. Please check your address at gfiber.com to see available speeds and options for your area.


[2] Uptime Guarantee: Conditions Apply. See Uptime Guarantee for details. 


[3] Wi-Fi 7 improvements: Compared to Wi-Fi 6 according to third-party testing.


[4] Retail value based on price of router plus two extenders. Not all homes qualify for extenders. Customers canceling service will have to pay a replacement fee (including any applicable taxes) if they fail to return equipment within 60 days after cancellation. 


[5] 10x more capacity compared to Wi-Fi 6 when utilizing a mesh extender. Not all customers are eligible to receive an extender with service.


[6] Plus local access fee where applicable, 100% of which goes back to your municipality.