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One old smart plug is undoing your entire Wi-Fi security upgrade
['Monica J. White']
How-To Geek
WPA3 transition mode is doing exactly what it was designed to doCompatibility is what you want, in theoryA basic ISP-issued router.
White / How-To GeekCredit: Goran Damnjanovic / How-To GeekCredit: Tim Brookes / How-To GeekCredit: Adam Davidson / How-To GeekCredit: Bertel King / How-To GeekClose A basic ISP-issued router.
White / How-To GeekCredit: Goran Damnjanovic / How-To GeekCredit: Tim Brookes / How-To GeekCredit: Adam Davidson / How-To GeekCredit: Bertel King / How-To GeekBefore you get too into the weeds with this, let's go over what WPA3 even is.
WPA3 transition mode is a compatibility setting that allows one Wi-Fi network to support WPA2 and WPA3 at the same time.
Once the holdouts have moved, return to security settings for your main SSID and change it from WPA2/WPA3 transition mode to WPA3-Personal only.