CARLSBAD, Calif. – Wireless surveillance camera company Arlo Technologies is stirring discontent among customers this week following a policy change affecting its products. On Jan. 1, Arlo released an ...

The latest decision is a relief for Arlo customers who expect to keep these security cameras in their homes indefinitely without having to worry about product and software support expiring.

Arlo has announced a new "End-of-Life" (EOL) policy that will withdraw some features from its cameras four years after the product's launch.

Arlo’s subscription plans don’t allow much wiggle room, either. The base Arlo Secure subscription for one camera is $3 a month, or $10 a month for an unlimited number of cameras.

It looks like households equipped with older, legacy Arlo products won’t have to rush out and buy new gear after all, as the company has changed course on its end-of-life policy that was ...

Two of Arlo's older security cameras will lose free cloud access and stop receiving firmware updates in April, while subscription prices will go up for most other users.