2 ms·
In general there are usually rules that prevent cross-forwarding traffic, and thus traffic over wifi is isolated from each client (unless you need to share a ho
by Joel_Mckay 2y ago
In general there are usually rules that prevent cross-forwarding traffic, and thus traffic over wifi is isolated from each client (unless you need to share a home NAS/printer this should remain enabled.)
Most if not all modern routers have this feature, and also the ability to turn off the dumpster-fire that is UPnP and flaky port-trigger mods. Additionally, some add packet marking rules, which is often also used to enforce fair bandwidth sharing. Yet note this can be a nonstandard controversial gray-area.
One could also use a private cert based VPN + Kerberos with firewall client pre-set rules on any un-trusted/open access points.
YMMV, =3