Like so many others, signed up for this. It's useless without data. Will be single starring as much as possible. 

I just renewed my Eero Plus subscription on the off chance that it might actually do something... but at present I honestly can't tell.  When I learned that malware like Mirai is being used to commandeer IoT cameras to create botnets, I figured I would lock down my devices as much as I could, e.g. a doorbell camera should not need access to eBay, Tinder, or Halo, so I go down the list of content filters for every device and only allow what I know it will need. 

All of my smart speakers belong to one profile, and they all get the same rules.  Likewise I have groups for for streaming devices, kids' devices, and IoT appliances like my thermostat and sprinkler timer.  ...and I'm honestly probably setting up rules that will never be hit, but since I don't know what's going on, I feel like I need to protect my devices myself. 

Ever so often I get surprised, and find that an Eero Plus content filter is not configured right, it's blocking something legitimate which causes something to stop working.  But with no visibility into what rule is being hit, I can only fix it with trial-and-error.

If I tell the Eero app that a device is a sprinkler timer or a thermostat, Eero should realize that sprinkler timers should probably only talk to one domain, and if it suddenly starts doing other things, that should be flagged as suspicious.

I like the simplicity of Eero, but some transparency would make me an enthusiastic subscriber. The solution doesn't even need to be technical, it could be as simple as notifying the user if a device is doing something unusual, like a credit card company would tell you of a suspicious charge.

Voting UP, as well, I'm web developer and having some visibility on what's blocked for would be really helpful.

Being given the option to see some more details would be greatly appreciated.

Like others, I created a community account just to upvote this.

I am a 25+ year IT Engineer veteran. I have a Windows Server 2016 Domain Controller on my home/lab network that has no unusual applications installed on it, and no one is ever logged into it. I have run full anti-malware scans on it that come up with nothing on that server.. However, I got a report of 154 alerts for this box server (and only this server for some strange reason), where 124 were "Phishing & Deception" and 30 were "Malware". I can't even tell what direction the traffic was in that caused these alerts (if Eero is trying to report a connection to this server or from this server)...

I'm seriously disappointed that after 4+ years of customer requests, this hasn't been addressed. I guess I too will be turning off this feature in Eero as it appears to be worthless. I hope Firewalla has a black Friday sale and that the transparent bridge mode works well. It's a shame you have to augment something like Eero's "network security" with a third party product...

+1 for feature request. 30 years in IT, CISM certified, and this is extremely frustrating to me. If I have known, I would have stuck with a different system. While I like the simplicity of setup, give us the tools to manage the system like every other solution out there. I realize you are trying to reduce support calls but this is a crucial function in today's age of threats. I suspect that the number of threats is grossly exaggerated but I want to make that determination myself.

I have noticed that only my devices on my home network encounter malware and phishing attacks. I have no idea why or what action triggers the detection. It's very concerning because obviously if I knew what it was I would be more mindful to avoid it. Please implement this feature request eero.