Your ISP’s “required” router is holding back your entire network
Many of us never think about the router after the ISP configures it for the first time. It blends in with the house like furniture, and only gets noticed when something isn't working. While the ISP-provided router is functional and mostly fine for its intended purpose, it's far from the device you'd ideally want running your entire home network. You might not even realize the number of basic features missing or locked down on your ISP router. Add to that the high probability of it having subpar hardware, an older Wi-Fi standard, and an unreasonable amount of control over your own network, and you begin to see the point of replacing it altogether.
Many of us never think about the router after the ISP configures it for the first time. It blends in with the house like furniture, and only gets noticed when something isn’t working. While the ISP-provided router is functional and mostly fine for its intended purpose, it’s far from the device you’d ideally want running your entire home network. You might not even realize the number of basic features missing or locked down on your ISP router. Add to that the high probability of it having subpar hardware, an older Wi-Fi standard, and an unreasonable amount of control over your own network, and you begin to see the point of replacing it altogether.
Sabrina Blanc
Switzerland
Switzerland
Published by: aplhsindia.in
