While not necessarily a dealbreaker if you are the type to concede that pretty much everyone reads your data anyway, it does leave some questions about how the so-called private AI QoS is handled and whether the press were given the correct information about this at CES 2023. As of the date this review is written, nothing has changed after my communication about this to MSI to where either an updated privacy policy is still in the works or there won't be anything happening. However, the wording on the privacy page is quite poor and arguably breaks GDPR by talking about collecting and storing personal information in a foreign country even if they don't intend to do so.
There are other companies who use GT Booster in their networking solutions too, so it's hard to just fault MSI here. MSI uses GT Booster, a third-party that has developed a patented AI QoS software in addition to working generally on end-to-end network acceleration and private networks too. Most people are likely to clicky yes here but I recommend going through this page first. When you click on any of the other three modes that are part of the AI QoS feature-gaming, streaming, WFH-a window pops up to make sure you agree to MSI's privacy/information sharing. We see that the AXE6600 mode defaults to MSI's AI-Auto QoS but you can see there are four others including a traditional QoS mode you will see below.
