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Can ISP see router?
If you are truely paranoid, then yes, your ISP can detect and log any device connected to their router.
Can ISP see my router password?
On your own router or routers – it should be impossible for the ISP to see your wifi password (it would be a nasty security hole), nor should there be any reason for them to need your wifi password (so they shouldn’t need to know it, or ask for it).
Can ISP see device name?
yes, even without the user-agent, and without device fingerprinting, just by the logs. for example you can tell chrome from firefox by the way they fetch video.
How do I hide my ISP from my router?
To share 100 routers behind a single router, to hide from your ISP, you need a “shared” router in front, and have all the routers behind that connecting to it, then everyone hides behind the shared router. A router behind a router looks like a single router. Two routers behind a switch look like two routers.
Where can I find my ISP username and password?
The ISP username and password can be found by contacting the manufacturer of the router you are using for internet access. Many manufacturers will be able to provide you with the login information. Alternatively, you may call the customer support staff for your internet service provider.
What should you know about an ISP router?
The ability to update the firmware may also be locked down. You should have full control over firmware updates. Backup: an ISP will give one device. Should it fail at an inopportune time, you will be off-line until you get them to issue a replacement. When you own your own hardware, you can buy a second modem and/or a router for emergency backup.
What can an ISP see on a website?
Even with HTTPS, ISPs can still see the domains that their subscribers visit. When a site does use HTTPS, the Upturn team explained that an “ISP cannot see the URLs and content in unencrypted form,” but it can see and monitor requests made to the Domain Name System (DNS).
Why do you use your ISP’s default DNS server?
Why You Shouldn’t Use Your ISP’s Default DNS Server Your computers, phones, and other devices normally use the Domain Name System (DNS) server with which the router is configured. Unfortunately, this is often the one provided by your Internet Service Provider (ISP). These lack privacy features and also might be slower than some alternatives.