While using Norton 360 VPN set to on and the kill swictch set to on is there also a way to set up a firewall with a tool like a router, or extender or a TP-link tool being that I do not know what these things are. The knowledge that I do have is that I need to get a tool that will accept the free wifi as a guest/mode, and the tool will produce a firewall for me now to hard wire an ethernet to my desktop that is not wireless, and my laptop that is wireless will function with this tool so that I have an extra protection along with Norton 360 VPN. Any suggestions using tools for the year of 2024?
After talking to the company Netgear we both understood that the apartments I am moving into gives free wifi but it is a signal into the rooms and not an ethernet connection to each apartment; therefore, I first need to get the manager to give the company name of the Internet Service Provider (ISP) and find out if it is 2g or 5g then I get a LTE signal with that company (ISP) that will also get me a package (preferably unlimited) with a SIM card, and then I get the LBR20 Netgear Extender with Armour Guard for 99.00 each year for security updates to the Netgear Extender and I did not need the premium Armour Guard for $149.99 per year being that it comes with VPN protection; however, I already have VPN protection with Norton 360, and this information is up to date on this September 2024, and I believe I have most of what is covered for an apartment that will not let an Internet Service Provider drill holes into the apartment to setup a hard wired system that goes from the wall jack to the router using the ethernet such as I have in this old apartment and I can connect using ethernet or wireless from my AT&T router where the router itself goes to the wall jack, and I just run ethernet from the router itself to computers that do not have wireless built in them, and my other computer just connect using the wireless capabilities that are also with the router itself, but I have not moved into my new apartment that is completly in a different State but I already assume that the landlord is not going to allow AT&T to set up a hardwire system that would require drilling a hole into the building for a permenant wall jack; therefore, this system is a little more complicated but it is possible even though I really prefer a wall jack for some sort of AT&T box like it is a modem or something, but then it connects to my Router that I set upon my desk and it is all controlled by AT&T who I have had many years without any issues, and it is hard wired service which some home business demand because they will not hire you if they run a check on your system and they find that there is wireless capabilities found in the system; thus, it must be hard wired using ethernet and only ethernet or they simply will not hire you for a home office.