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If you look at their pictures (specifically the two of employees in the fields with laptops), and read their marketing copy ("Get secure, private connectivity w
by smaudet 3y ago
If you look at their pictures (specifically the two of employees in the fields with laptops), and read their marketing copy ("Get secure, private connectivity with M6 Pro instead of using risky public WiFi networks where data can be easily compromised"), I think they are marketing to biz.
The security line is mostly nonsense (if you are running https or other secure protocol, it doesn't matter, assuming your local device has a restrictive firewall - even if you don't you'd get the same thing by using a data sim on your laptop). But it sounds nice and will likely check some compliance boxes.
This is not a consumer device - it doesn't make any sense. They think procurement depts and CTOs won't want to buy extra devices.
The smartphone probably could do the same job, but duct-taping the phone and wifi router may not be the best look.
- nunez 3y ago> The security line is mostly nonsense It's worse than that. This device offers _absolutely no_ addons for increasing network privacy. Zero. Unless you count the firewall it's running behind the NAT, I guess? Doesn't even offer built-in VPN like the GL.iNet devices do despite being more than capable of it. > This is not a consumer device The AT&T branded version of this router is. It's priced for two-year device contracts. The unbranded version is probably for enterprise though.