This is consumer gear. It has hardware filters. It has hardware power limiting. It has hardware implementation of the physical layer. Again: this is consumer gear.
It is very very difficult to do any kind of harm in the spectrum with these devices. Much easier to do damage at layer 2 and beyond, which is of course what this doesn't fix at all. I figure you cited a misconfiguration and software bug because you can't actually find any kind of incident caused by consumer gear routers running with custom firmware that involves any kind of RF?
It's quite ridiculous to hear a ham radio operator applaud the FCC on regulating routers that will by hardware design never, ever output on spectrum where they could do any sorts of damage while the same agency happily approves of powerline communications adapters that turn mains wiring into antennas.
It is very very difficult to do any kind of harm in the spectrum with these devices. Much easier to do damage at layer 2 and beyond, which is of course what this doesn't fix at all. I figure you cited a misconfiguration and software bug because you can't actually find any kind of incident caused by consumer gear routers running with custom firmware that involves any kind of RF?
It's quite ridiculous to hear a ham radio operator applaud the FCC on regulating routers that will by hardware design never, ever output on spectrum where they could do any sorts of damage while the same agency happily approves of powerline communications adapters that turn mains wiring into antennas.