This was posted 4 months 8 days ago, and might be an out-dated deal.

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100/20Mbps Fiber Broadband $26/m, 500/100 Mbps $30/m (For Eligible Households) @ Vetta.online

600

[Local linkup applications closed for a bit, but now have re-opened]

Local Linkup - Low-cost digital equity fibre broadband. [Chorus area's only, Existing ONT required, financial means associated criteria apply]

Vetta Online in conjunction with Chorus have developed a special offering to benefit specified communities within NZ, to assist with allowing them to access fast fiber broadband.

Eligibility criteria includes:

Households residing at specified eligible addresses;
Households residing at an eligible Kāinga Ora address;
Households residing at an eligible Tāmaki Regeneration address;
Households with a child attending a school with a school equity index of 490 or higher;
Those with a community services card at a specified address;
The property is located in a Chorus LFC area, with a previously installed Chorus ONT.

The above eligibility can be easily checked by using the eligibility checker tool, at

https://www.vetta.online/local-linkup/#lookup.

Exclusive offering for those who are eligible, priced at either:

$26/month for 100Mbps download/20Mbps upload, or
$30/month for 500Mbps download/100Mbps upload

with unlimited data, a WiFi 6 router included, and no contract.

Flyer if you want to share with somebody who is digitally excluded

https://cdn.geekzone.co.nz/imagessubs/de505d9c7d20953897a980…

Hat tip to Geekzone:

https://www.geekzone.co.nz/forums.asp?forumid=49&topicid=320…


For those eligible, this is a great deal. For comparison at 2 degrees (before bundle discounts) 100/20 is $65 a month, and 500/100 is $95/ month, both plus $5 if you want to rent a router.

Eligibility criteria is targeted to cover those with tight finances, and hence most likely to be impacted by the digitally excluded, but the financial based criteria are fairly broad. Approximately 720,000 New Zealanders have a Community Services Card, and add those with kids attending lower decile schools, and and living in supported housing (where they don't already overlap).

Note it only applies to Chorus fiber area's. Map here:

https://www.chorus.co.nz/help/tools/broadband-availability-m…

The need to have a Chorus ONT already installed is also likely a barrier. Potentially could sign up to a no contract full price plan with another ISP, and once the ONT is installed, cancel that plan and change to this one.


As always, this is a targeted scheme, if you are not eligable, please to not cheat / abuse. But if you are eligible, or know somebody who is, by all means go for it.

Could also be useful for those on lesser internet technologies (fixed wireless etc), to allow them to get the full benefits of the higher performance of our great UFB network.


Note that other ISP's are also participating in a similar program also.

i.e. Whanau Link (powered by Prodigi.nz)

https://whānaulink.nz/

Two reliable, no-strings fibre plans – tailored to your household size:

Fibre 50 Plan – $26/month
Recommended for up to 4 people – 50 Mbps download / 10 Mbps upload – Unlimited data – Free Wi-Fi router – No contract

Fibre 300 Plan – $30/month
Recommended for 5 or more people – 300 Mbps download / 100 Mbps upload – Unlimited data – Free Wi-Fi router – No contract

Both options come with full support and no hidden charges. It’s internet the way it should be: fast, fair and easy to access.

You may qualify if you:

Hold a Community Services Card; AND
Either:
Live in a Kāinga Ora or Tāmaki Regeneration property with an inactive Chorus fibre connection (3+ months); OR
Have a child enrolled at a school with an Equity Index of 490 or higher.
Eligibility requires confirmation of address and documentation. Signups are open until 30 September 2025. After that, you can join our waitlist while we await further updates from Chorus.

This programme is a proof of concept in partnership with Chorus. Pricing is locked in until 31 December 2025 for active customers.

They are doing email / phone applications, rather than a website, which may be easier for those without internet.

[email protected]
0800 PRODIGI (0800 776 344)

Related Stores

vetta.online
vetta.online

closed Comments

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  • +1

    Yay all of CHCH low income earners!

    You get to miss out since you are under Enable and not Chorus.

    Why is CHCH the only main centre to have a differing company? I guess there is a reason. But really who knows.

    It is a trial. So maybe will change in the future. But I wouldnt hold your breath.

    • The LFC area's are just what the tender process ended up with, back when UFB was rolled out. Not sure what is counted as a main center, but Hamilton is Ultrafast fiber… so also non Chorus.

      Hopefully other LFC's will follow the lead of Chorus and and offer similar deals.

    • Northpower services Northland.
      Tuatahi First Fibre (formerly Ultra Fast Fibre) services Hamilton, Tauranga, Tarakani region.
      Enable services Christchurch.
      Chorus does the rest (and bits of the others as required)

      • Lol.

        Ok I'll count one of those as a main centre ;)

      • Tuatahi First Fibre - terrible company.

  • +2

    Signed up to be connected 30th of August, hope they don't pull the rug at the end of December.

    • Great news. Any chance you could share what ISP & Plan you went with.

      • +1

        500/100 plan, Vetta. Dunedin.

    • +1

      End of Dec is for WhanauLink, unfortunately Vetta only offer this until 30 Sept and to be confirmed on future plans. Meaning u r only getting one month worth as for now.

  • Only 200 initially, so hurry up.

  • -1

    Sorry!

    Something has gone wrong, we were unable to check your address. Please try again.

    Any idea as to why I'm getting this message?

    • I got that message when I tested an address outside of the Chorus fiber area. Can you verify you are inside the area (chorus map link in main post).

      • +1

        Going by the map, yes I am inside the area.

        • Suggest either / both sending a message to the vetta guy on geekzone, and giving PRODIGI a call if you meet their criteria.

          • @scott: That's all good, thought this might be an easy option as I'm in the process of looking for a new isp. Great post by the way. Thanks for putting it up. Hopefully some cheapies get use out of it.

            • +1

              @wowbigdeal: Word is that the search is failing with abbreviations like dr and st. If this applies to you, try spell out Drive / Steet etc in full.

              • @scott: This! I tried to spell out Drive and it worked. Even though I didn't typed my address originally (it's a address finder with address suggestions). And after checked I am under Enable not Chorus.

    • +19

      How does this "punishes" you? You are not eligible because you can afford it. Those that are eligible are the less fortunate ones who are struggling with bills. It does not mean that they are not working hard thou, they might have a low paying job, and might probably work harder than you, so please don't assume and be humble.

      Are you gonna start complaining you are not getting aid from the food bank too? Have some empathy and stop whining.

  • i put in my address, dont have a community service card but it asks what school my child attends?
    How do i just check for my address

    • If you want to check if your address is in a Chorus area, you can use the below address checker. You also need to already have a ONT box installed in your house.

      https://www.chorus.co.nz/help/tools/broadband-availability-m…

      But the fact you are getting past the address check to the further questions indicates you are in a Chorus area.

      To be Eligible for Local Linkup, you need to: live in social housing, or have a CSC, or Have a child at a low decile school. If you don't tick any of these boxes you don't qualify.

      Whanau Link is stricter, you need a CSC, and tick another box to be eligible for them:

      Hold a Community Services Card; AND
      Either:
      Live in a Kāinga Ora or Tāmaki Regeneration property with an inactive Chorus fibre connection (3+ months); OR
      Have a child enrolled at a school with an Equity Index of 490 or higher.
      Eligibility requires confirmation of address and documentation. Signups are open until 30 September 2025. After that, you can join our waitlist while we await further updates from Chorus.

  • -1

    Any VDSL deals?

  • +6

    2 things to know before signing up:

    1. You cannot byo router. You must use the provided router which also has no bridge mode. I had to configure my own router as a ap mode after spending many hours trying to figure out why it wasn't working.

    2. The router provided is an enterprise grade router. The problem is that the router has been set up and registered using the enterprise software. Through this software, they (the account holder) are able to see very detailed information about your internet usage, including the websites being visited through the router. I found this to be disturbing and scoured through the terms and conditions and found nothing relating to this. Personally, I can accept this as a compromise, but I definitely didn't expect it.

    And a 3rd bonus tip for free. They may not organise a switch with your existing isp and will just connect to a different wan port on the fibre box. You will have 2 concurrent live connections and need to contact your existing ISP manually to end your service. Worked out for me as I couldn't get it working the first 2 days.

    • Sounds like state sponsored internet with those privacy concerns… no thanks. Granted every ISP has records of everything anyways, true privacy on the internet doesn't exist, that's even with VPN's.

      • +2

        Care to share how they read end to end encrypted traffic???

      • Sounds like state sponsored internet with those privacy concerns… no thanks. Granted every ISP has records of everything anyways, true privacy on the internet doesn't exist, that's even with VPN's.

        My ISP only knows what I choose to allow them to know.

      • +2

        No it's not… Any ISP can technically "track" you but they don't care. Using a VPN doesn't improve your security and instead decreases it - would you rather an ISP seeing your traffic governed by strict NZ privacy laws or an overseas company (VPN provider) who doesn't have to technically comply with any rules?

        • -1

          Everyone would prefer no one tracks them Michael.

          • @Jexla:

            Everyone would prefer no one tracks them Michael.

            In theory, but my observation is that many, possibly most, people are just too lazy to actually do anything about it.

            They talk the talk, but don't actually do anything to protect their own privacy if it would require them to spend ten minutes educating themselves, and / or fifteen minutes changing some settings.

            So many people want 'someone' else to protect them, rather than taking responsibility for their own actions / inactions, and they want that 'someone' to do it without it costing them anything directly.

          • +1

            @Jexla: Then you’re best to ditch all your devices and your internet connection and go fully off grid. Unfortunately, you’re getting tracked in many other ways outside of your ISP (who doesn’t actually track you).

            • +1

              @michaelmurfy: Preaching to the choir. My statement was only that everyone would prefer that no one tracks them.

              You say your ISP doesn't track you, but if they log what you're doing with your internet connection, that's exactly what they're doing.

              • @Jexla: Except they don’t log what you’re doing…

                • @michaelmurfy: You might want to elaborate on this then?

                  "Any ISP can technically "track" you but they don't care"

                  • @Jexla:

                    elaborate on this then?

                    "Any ISP can technically "track" you but they don't care"

                    If you use your ISP's DNS server, or even if you use someone else's and don't encrypt, then they could see what domains you are looking up (to visit).

                    If you don't use a VPN (say), they can see what destinations you go to. If you use a VPN, then your ISP can see that you are connecting to that VPN, but not where you go after.

                    If you visit a site using HTTPS (assume you are talking about a website, but the equivalent applies to whatever type of server you are connecting to, or what protocols you are using - essentially whether you are choosing to encrypt), then your ISP cannot see INSIDE the data that you are sending and receiving, only the fact that you ARE communicating with that remote server / endpoint.

                    • @Alan6984: Yes, I know this, I explained some of it below to someone else.

                      But presumably he's saying ISP's aren't logging DNS queries that most of their customers would be using, which I somehow doubt.

                      • @Jexla:

                        … presumably he's saying ISP's aren't logging DNS queries that most of their customers would be using, which I somehow doubt.

                        I think we was inferring exactly what I posted above when he said that:

                        Any ISP can technically "track" you but they don't care

                        I think you might be looking for more than there is here, but if you really care, then encrypt your DNS queries to third parties that you do trust, and scatter your connections across multiple VPNs and / or use something like TOR.

                        None of it is particularly difficult if you want to do it.

    • +3

      Currently with Mercury, I was shocked how much they know about me when I called for some technical support. They were able to see what devices that are connected to my router and what websites I was visiting. I didn't know they have so much power.

      • +1

        I was shocked how much they know about me when I called for some technical support. They were able to see what devices that are connected to my router and what websites I was visiting.

        I never connect anything except my own router to the ISP's modem / router.

        That way, if there is an issue with the internet connection (between their modem / router, and their network), they will support it, and if they want to factory reset it or whatever, I don't care.

        If they log into their modem / router, they can't access anything on my network, and can't introduce any security issues to my network.

        In terms of the websites you visit, they can see where you are going, at least in the first instance. If that is an issue for you, then consider using a VPN, which means your ISP would be able to see you going there, but nothing else. It does mean that the VPN provider can see where you are going though :-)

        • Curious as to which is a better router? Grandstream GWN7062E/Arcadyan VRV9517 (Skinny Smart)works great downstairs same speeds but Upstairs Grandstream GWN7062E speed test shows half the speed of Skinny Smart.
          Grandstream GWN7062E or Skinny Smart Modem (Arcadyan VRV9517)
          skinny

          Wi-Fi Standards: Supports 802.11n (Wi-Fi 4) and 802.11ac (Wi-Fi 5)

          Speed: Up to 450 Mbps on 2.4 GHz and up to 1,733 Mbps on 5 GHz

          Coverage Claim: Up to 4,500 sq. ft. (under ideal conditions)

          Design: Integrated antennas; no mesh capability

          While the Skinny Smart Modem offers decent speeds, its integrated design and lack of mesh capability can limit its effectiveness in multi-storey homes. Signal strength may degrade on the second floor due to the absence of dedicated access points.

          🌐 Grandstream GWN7062E

          Wi-Fi Standards: Supports 802.11ax (Wi-Fi 6)

          Speed: Up to 3 Gbps aggregate across 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz bands

          Coverage: Designed for larger homes; supports mesh networking

          Features: MU-MIMO, beamforming, OFDMA, and mesh capability

          The GWN7062E's Wi-Fi 6 technology, combined with its mesh support, allows for better coverage and performance across multiple floors. Its advanced features help maintain strong connections even through obstacles like floors and walls.

        • ISP can nsee any/all traffic if they really wanted but do they care . except if they have filtering for dodgy sites which they can feed to police /FBI etc

      • +2

        Would be interesting to do a privacy request to see just how much they are recording about you(if anything), it may just be limited info built into the router they were able to view.

        • Yea exactly my thought. Might just send a data request to see how much they know about me ay.

      • Are you using the router they provided you or your own? If you are using a provided one what's the model?

        • The one they provided. Eero 6+

          • @KiwiHunts4CheapDeals: That doesn't seem to have the enterprise level management software the one from this service comes with. So they must be able to access all that information just from the ont and back. I didn't know it was possible to see what devices are connected without even being connected to the router.

            • @Bill:

              I didn't know it was possible to see what devices are connected without even being connected to the router.

              I don't think the ISP can see what is connected to the router / LAN without themselves connecting into the router (or having it report / log to some external destination, but that would be pretty out there!)

              All WAN-bound packets exiting from the ISP router will have the same source IP (being the WAN-side IP of the ISP router), and all replies to those packets will be addressed back to that same IP, with the ISP router then NATing it through to the internal IP address (strictly MAC address on the LAN) as required.

          • @KiwiHunts4CheapDeals: I’m using the same router from Mercury. I found it awesome to set bed time for kids devices. Wonder if it’s compatible with other ISP.

            • +1

              @Cici: I was told by the technical support that it does support other ISP provided that you hard reset the router when you are no longer with them.

    • +1

      So this is the real catch. However I can't find anything about no byo router on their terms or FAQ, or even what route they supply. Do you have a link for this?

      • They don't have any information about it on their website.

        The router is a grandstream gwn7062e.

      • +2

        You can use your own router. This connection is untagged, and you're able to either use DHCP or PPPoE. Configuration information: https://www.vetta.online/kb/internet-authentication-settings…

        Officially:

        We are required to provide a router along with the service, so for those who have emailed in after ordering saying they don't require a router, the messaging has simply been linking to our router configuration page, advising we can't support them with their router, and that at any time they can request the included router from us at no charge.

    • … So if I have a mesh wifi system at home which is crucial as I have concrete walls and pillars behind the wall that the home owners installed the fibre box (really clever people these guys…)… I'll need the Orbi mesh system as an ap when I get connected next week?

      • Correct. I have the same system. Keep in mind that once you set the Orbis into ap mode you lose most of the functionality like the app and gateway features.

      • … So if I have a mesh wifi system at home which is crucial as I have concrete walls and pillars behind the wall that the home owners installed the fibre box (really clever people these guys…)… I'll need the Orbi mesh system as an ap when I get connected next week?

        My first preference would be to have wired connections wherever possible - almost always far superior to WiFi regardless of signal strength. If the house was built in the last ten / fifteen years, there is a high likelihood that it was wired up with Cat5e or Cat6 cabling, since the cost to do that would have been negligible at the time of construction. You might have to pull the cables out in a given location and / or terminate them, but that is really easy (even if you aren't comfortable doing it yourself, you very likely know someone who would be, but worst case I doubt it would cost much to get someone in). It's not like electricity, water, or gas where it's potentially dangerous / damaging if you get it wrong, generally the only issue is that it won't work until you get it right.

        If you have no other option than WiFi for some devices (a mobile phone being an obvious example), then you need to get a WiFi signal (or, I guess, a 4G / 5G signal) to it wherever you want to be able to use it. You don't have to use a mesh system, and you certainly aren't limited to only using an Orbi mesh system - there are many options out there for this, but if you have an Orbi Mesh System sitting around already, you might as well use that in the first instance.

        • Some homes have a smart hub cabinet where all the Cat 5 network cables converge. However, the blue cables are not terminated at this point—likely because the apprentice didn’t have the proper tools.

          I had the ONT installed in the smart hub because all the network cables land there since house is 2005 it could be blue 5E, ( need to check as cat 5 came out well before year 2000 Is the ONT normally goes to the Garage wall from ETP?

          but I chose to install the router near the TV to have a direct wired connection -
          Grey cable (presume 5e )connects the ONT → Router , and the difference in performance has been huge.

          • @RealityCheckMate:

            Is the ONT normally goes to the Garage wall from ETP?

            My observation is that there is no 'normal' for where the ONT will be sited - it varies from place to place.

            Ours is in a cupboard off the dining room, which is also where all the cabling comes together, so if you have a cabinet where all (or most of) the cabling terminates, that is very likely where your ONT will be.

            You should be able to see it easily enough?

            I chose to install the router near the TV to have a direct wired connection

            I would have likely installed the router beside the ONT in the cabinet, then used the existing cables that you described that presumably includes one to the TV location. That way, other devices that terminate in the cabinet can also connect directly to the router (or if required due to a lack of ports, to a switch in that location, that also connects to the router), but if what you did works, then I wouldn't change it unless you have a need to, something changes, or something isn't working as well as expected.

      • +2

        You're welcome to bring your own router. Vetta support both DHCP (IPoE) as well as PPPoE and this service is provided on an untagged connection. Just note Vetta can't support your router.

        Configuration information here: https://www.vetta.online/kb/internet-authentication-settings…

    • 2 things to know before signing up:

      1) You cannot byo router. You must use the provided router which also has no bridge mode. I had to configure my own router as a ap mode after spending many hours trying to figure out why it wasn't working.

      2) The router provided is an enterprise grade router. The problem is that the router has been set up and registered using the enterprise software. Through this software, they (the account holder) are able to see very detailed information about your internet usage, including the websites being visited through the router. I found this to be disturbing and scoured through the terms and conditions and found nothing relating to this. Personally, I can accept this as a compromise, but I definitely didn't expect it.

      Just connect your own router to their router - now you are secure, and they can muck about with their kit without it impacting your network configuration, and they can't see or access anything inside your LAN (unless you configure things to allow that).

      • That is what has to be done but the router doesn't have a bridge mode which means you must set your own router to ap mode to avoid double nat. That means the router functions are all done by their router and not yours.

        • That is what has to be done but the router doesn't have a bridge mode which means you must set your own router to ap mode to avoid double nat. That means the router functions are all done by their router and not yours.

          I know what you mean, but reality is that double-NAT is really not an issue anymore - hasn't been for many years now.

          I have servers running at home (one is my own mailserver running for years), that are triple-NATted, or even quadruple if you count the fact that the mailserver is running as a VM on a Debian KVM/Qemu hypervisor which itself is NATing to a subnet in software.

          I've had loads of servers setup that way over many years when I am building / deploying for clients, and I prefer to give them the same subnet and IP that they will get when we deploy onsite to the client (just to be safe), and I've not had an issue for probably at least ten years or so.

          YMMV and it might depend on your kit, but one of the three routers I have sitting in there is an old FritzBox from about 2015, and another is the ISP router (which just connects to my primary router, and puts the latter in the DMZ), so nothing flash.

          • @Alan6984: I am not too sure if it was double nat causing the problem or not. I just know I couldn't get my routers working at all with the ISP router until I set them to ap mode.

            • @Bill:

              I am not too sure if it was double nat causing the problem or not. I just know I couldn't get my routers working at all with the ISP router until I set them to ap mode.

              Ah well :-(

              I tend to keep it simple, and just plug in my router to the ISP's router, and let their router supply an IP. I then put my router in the ISP router's DMZ, and that's all the config I do, so if they ever want to update or reset it or anything (when there is an issue, they often want to reset their router to shipped'' settings), I really don't care.

    • +4

      1) You actually can use your own router… Vetta supports both DHCP and PPPoE but they will not provide support for your own router - officially:

      We are required to provide a router along with the service, so for those who have emailed in after ordering saying they don't require a router, the messaging has simply been linking to our router configuration page, advising we can't support them with their router, and that at any time they can request the included router from us at no charge.

      2) The router may be "enterprise grade" and is registered to them but they don't care about your traffic and can't see everything you think they can see. This is for tracking where they're provided only as they're rented.

      Any ISP in New Zealand can "technically" see your traffic but they don't care about it.

      Router configuration settings: https://www.vetta.online/kb/internet-authentication-settings… - this is an untagged connection so no VLAN tag required.

      • Hi,

        I am very familiar with the link you have provided. I see that the page was updated today. I don't believe the DHCP configuration option was there previously as I don't remember DHCP being an option when I was setting up.

        I was trying to follow the instructions for PPPoE but couldn't find the username and password. It cannot be found in the client portal and I was also not provided it when I asked for it. When I couldn't get it and it was the only option displayed I just gave up and used the ap mode method on my routers instead.

        I believe if I try using DHCP with VLAN tagging off it should work.

        • PPPoE (recommended) is any username / password except blank 😊

          • @michaelmurfy: Hi @michaelmurfy,

            PPPoE (recommended) is any username / password except blank 😊

            Just out of interest:

            Why is PPPoE recommended over DHCP?

            Thanks,

            Alan.

            • +2

              @Alan6984: PPPoE is a tunnel so your provider can also see its status, migrate it etc. Essentially, if it is up, it’s up.

              With DHCP your router is reliant on a DHCP lease and doesn’t know the status of the connection outside of that. For any changes, it’s reliant on it refreshing the lease and some routers actually don’t handle renewals as well as PPPoE if an outage occurs - like for example, your local fibre company running maintenance on their network.

              I’m personally using PPPoE on Hyperfibre and still get the full speed of my connection (2Gbit). But, Vetta support both so you can decide what to use but I’ll always use PPPoE unless if your router can’t offload it.

              • @michaelmurfy:

                PPPoE is a tunnel so your provider can also see its status, migrate it etc. Essentially, if it is up, it’s up.

                With DHCP your router is reliant on a DHCP lease and doesn’t know the status of the connection outside of that. For any changes, it’s reliant on it refreshing the lease and some routers actually don’t handle renewals as well as PPPoE if an outage occurs - like for example, your local fibre company running maintenance on their network.

                I’m personally using PPPoE on Hyperfibre and still get the full speed of my connection (2Gbit). But, Vetta support both so you can decide what to use but I’ll always use PPPoE unless if your router can’t offload it.

                Cool - thanks for the info!

          • @michaelmurfy: See, I don't know how anyone is supposed to just guess that the username and password can just be anything.

            I am not a network engineer, so when I am told to look for my username and password in my client portal, I assume that I am actually doing that for a reason, and one of those reasons is because just writing anything in there is not going to work.

            • +1

              @Bill: It’s a somewhat managed service where they provide a router set up and ready to go but I’ll make the recommendation to get that page updated for those who want to BYO router.

            • +2

              @Bill: Page is updated now 😊

            • @Bill:

              See, I don't know how anyone is supposed to just guess that the username and password can just be anything.

              I am not a network engineer, so when I am told to look for my username and password in my client portal, I assume that I am actually doing that for a reason, and one of those reasons is because just writing anything in there is not going to work.

              I've seen this cause confusion across multiple clients across the years (probably me too the first time I came across it!) Perhaps ISPs should just put something (literally anything!) in the customer's web portal to use as the username and password to avoid confusion.

              Could just be the customers name and account number (say) since it doesn't matter.

  • -2

    If you wanna pay $30 but have literally EVERYTHING you do online, every site you visit, able to be seen/monitored, these are the privacy busting people to do it lmao

    For me? No thanks!

    • If you wanna pay $30 but have literally EVERYTHING you do online, every site you visit, able to be seen/monitored, these are the privacy busting people to do it lmao

      That's really not true, unless you want it to be, or are too lazy / just don't care enough to set things up to avoid it.

      • This is not the case for anything end to end encrypted which majority of websites are, the ones that are not will present an error when browsing to them. Even DNS can be encrypted so they don't even know the web addresses you went to.

        Note, it's not just login pages that are encrypted, it's the whole website.

    • +9

      This is simply not true. Vetta have no desire to track you, and they don't track you. Even if you use their own router they're not tracking you. You're also free to use a BYOD router if desired and configuration information is posted here: https://www.vetta.online/kb/internet-authentication-settings…

      • +2

        This is correct. I received a router (Grandstream GWN7062E) that was configured with DHCP and tried my own with DHCP and it connected just fine.

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