Being a parent isn’t for the weak willed. Between riding the emotional rollercoaster of the tween and teen years and getting youngsters to baseball and softball practice, you hope that your home is a safe space for them to just be kids.

But that’s where the real challenge begins. The schoolyard drama, bullying and worse can follow them home on the internet. “In their bedroom” and “totally safe” aren’t the same thing anymore.

If you think tax season is loads of fun, consider for a moment the joy scammers and con artists get this time of year.

There you are, all vulnerable with your W-2s, 1099s and itemized deductions, just hoping this year something magical will happen to ease your tax burden. Maybe, at the height of your hope or depth of despair, you click an email that promises to deliver that unicorn.

Television viewers are abandoning their traditional cable and satellite subscriptions for streaming video services in ever-greater numbers. Cord-cutting households tripled between 2013 and 2018, and nearly a quarter of all U.S. households are expected to join them by 2022.

Plenty of curious viewers are dipping a toe in the water, too—three-quarters of U.S. homes already subscribe to a streaming service like Netflix or Hulu today—while investing in high-speed internet and strong WiFi to get the best experience.

Remember the excitement you felt when you hooked up your first WiFi router? The freedom of being able to move around your home while still connected to the internet sure was nice, even with that baller 56k modem.

You’ve moved on, though. DSL happened, then cable internet came onto the scene. Now you’re hearing about Gigabit fiber internet, and you can’t believe how fast it is—only, there’s something that could hold you back from REALLY experiencing the velocity of 1,000 Mbps.

Long, thin strands of pure glass about the size of a human hair are the foundation of the world’s fastest internet, capable of connection speeds of 10 times faster than regular cable. When bundled together, these strands create a cable that allows information to travel through them in a beam of light over long distances.

Wireless internet routers enabled us to free ourselves from ethernet and coax cables long ago. But as our need for more internet bandwidth has grown with each new convenience, our home networks have gotten more congested.

When you add up all the mobile phones, tablets and laptops floating around your home, then consider the cord-cutting streaming TV services and smart home IoT devices, it’s not hard to see why. Currently in the U.S., there are an average of eight networked, or smart, devices for every person. That number is expected to climb to 13 devices per person by 2022.