Posted December 30, 2020
jhAtgog: And yes, I totally agree that WPA2-PSK with a long PSK and firmware that is up to date is good enough for a home network.
WinterSnowfall: Make that WPA2-PSK with CCMP (AES). Theoretically, some routers will still allow you to use TKIP or even worse, use it by default - and TKIP is no longer secure. TKIP in conjunction with a weak PSK will get your WiFi network infiltrated in a matter of minutes on commodity hardware (someone with a decent laptop that's in range and can intercept traffic for example).