@Lee19791
A typical ISP router and its onboard WiFi encryption is good enough to resist any 'hacker' a civilian is ever likely to encounter: you have to seriously annoy a state-level intelligence agency or similar adversary before real hacking is actually a thing.
What these can't protect anyone against is financially motivated social engineering attacks where a user is convinced to click on a bogus link, permit remote access, voluntarily hand over credentials or install software which turns out to be malicious.
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Sky Glass 55" (on ethernet) & two Stream Pucks (one ethernet / one WiFi)
BT Halo 3+ Ultrafast FTTP (500Mbs), BT Smart Hub 2
