GL.iNet firmware is not open-source, and it’s shockingly unreliable. Just take a look at their support forum or Reddit, and you’ll find countless horror stories about the terrible firmware they push to unsuspecting users. In my opinion, their firmware is so poorly managed that it seems like it could only be the result of intentional internal sabotage.
Proton has a strong reputation, and they should steer clear of GL.iNet to avoid the reputational risk of being associated with such a disaster.
GL.iNet firmware is not open-source, and it’s shockingly unreliable. Just take a look at their support forum or Reddit, and you’ll find countless horror stories about the terrible firmware they push to unsuspecting users. In my opinion, their firmware is so poorly managed that it seems like it could only be the result of intentional internal sabotage.
Proton has a strong reputation, and they should steer clear of GL.iNet to avoid the reputational risk of being associated with such a disaster.