Hello, On Sun, Apr 29, 2001 at 02:57:53PM +0200, Torge Szczepanek wrote: > ISP1 2 MBit flat ----------- eth0 \ > -- Linux Box eth2 --- private LAN > ISP2 100 MBit non-flat ----- eth1 / > > All data should be transferred from/to the 2MBit ISP, where I don't have > to pay anything for my used bandwith (flatrate). > > When the bandwith is filled up, I like to route all excess traffic > through the ISP2 where I have to pay for all *incoming* traffic. If ISP2 does not do anti-spoofing then you could send all your traffic out through eth1 with the source of eth0 so that everything comes back through eth0 (and you dont pay for your *incoming* traffic). This does not answer to your question but is just a thought to consider. > > ISP1 2 MBit flat ----------- eth0 \ / private LAN > -- Linux Box eth2 -- > ISP2 100 MBit non-flat ----- eth1 / \ ISP2 net > > ISP2 net is a network, which is routed from ISP2 to my linux box. > > Is there any possibility to route some of this traffic through the 2MBit > link? I only have to pay for traffic which I receive *from* the internet. if you say that you don't have to pay for the traffic you send to IPS2, why do you want to send some of your traffic to ISP1. But in general if you want to do this then you must make sure that the packets (which have the source of your "ISP2 net" will not get dropped by ISP1 because of anti-spoofing. Ramin
