Ask Kim: Is it possible to have Wi-Fi in an RV? My son bought a camper and is going to live in it. He needs Wi-Fi and I was wondering how I could get this for him? He will be parking at his brother’s house. — Jill in Montana Let’s level up your internet camper options. For starters, the personal hotspot feature on his phone could be the Wi-Fi source in the camper. Plans generally cost between $30 to $60 a month. The amount of data depends on the plan. You get unlimited data in some cases, while others limit you to a certain amount. Usually, if you go over, you get hit with a fee. If his cell coverage is spotty, I’d consider satellite internet like Starlink. The gear is a bit of an investment ($599), and it runs around $150 a month for the mobile plan that’s best for RVs. It includes unlimited data. Don’t forget about cybersecurity Back in the day, you could only see what was on your network by logging in to your router using a browser. That still works, but most wireless providers now let you do this via an app. Go to your provider’s website to find the official app, add it to your smartphone and log in with your ISP’s credentials. They all have slightly different capabilities. For example, the Cox Panoramic Wi-Fi App lets you review and organize devices, change your Wi-Fi name and password, troubleshoot connection issues and more. Another great feature: You can block internet connection to specific devices from anywhere — whether that’s a strange device you don’t recognize or the kids up late playing video games. Use your router’s online interface If there’s no app or you don’t want to bother, this simple way shows who and what is using your network. Log into your router to see the most up-to-date information about which devices are connected. Most models will support this as it’s a universal feature.