RazorSharp
Member
<blockquote id="quote"><font size="1" face="Verdana, Arial, Helvetica" id="quote">quote:<hr height="1" noshade id="quote">Are you on DSL? Cable? T1? All of the above? This technique, "multi-homing", plus a download accelerator, will create a virtual Fat Pipe. Think multi-mbps.
While you won't be able to use the combined bandwidth with a single file download, any applications using multiple simultaneous connections will. The scenarios are many; you can use the combined bandwidth even if you have only one PC behind the router doing multiple downloads -when downloading a web page with graphics for example, when you use a "download accelerator", when you manually start downloading multiple files at once, or when you use a peer-to-peer file sharing program. Of course, if there are multiple machines behind the router accessing the internet at once, the benefits are obvious.
This type of linking of two connections into one is often referred to as "Multi-Homing" and also "connection teaming", it is different from "bridging" where it would require some work on the ISP side to split a single IP address connection between two physical links.
<center>® ipkonfig.com</center><hr height="1" noshade id="quote"></blockquote id="quote"></font id="quote"><center>http://www.theinquirer.net/?article=13103</center>
Now imagine that
<center>Take the next shuttle off your little planet and visit the real world</center>
While you won't be able to use the combined bandwidth with a single file download, any applications using multiple simultaneous connections will. The scenarios are many; you can use the combined bandwidth even if you have only one PC behind the router doing multiple downloads -when downloading a web page with graphics for example, when you use a "download accelerator", when you manually start downloading multiple files at once, or when you use a peer-to-peer file sharing program. Of course, if there are multiple machines behind the router accessing the internet at once, the benefits are obvious.
This type of linking of two connections into one is often referred to as "Multi-Homing" and also "connection teaming", it is different from "bridging" where it would require some work on the ISP side to split a single IP address connection between two physical links.
<center>® ipkonfig.com</center><hr height="1" noshade id="quote"></blockquote id="quote"></font id="quote"><center>http://www.theinquirer.net/?article=13103</center>
Now imagine that
<center>Take the next shuttle off your little planet and visit the real world</center>