I have boxes at both ends of the link. I have spent my whole day searching the internet on anything to do with 'multilink ppp', and have not found any decent documentation on how to set something like that up. perhaps somone could point me to something? As for the setup, server at the ISP has one public IP A, on public network A. it receives/routes traffic for public network B. the server at the client site has two public IP's, X and Y on public network X and Y. I would like for traffic sent to public network B to make it to client computer, divided across the two IP's X, and Y. (this traffic will of course go through server at the ISP, which will do the work in splitting the traffic up) Whether traffic outbound from the client site goes out directly to the internet, or is tunneled to the server at the ISP, to go out to the internet is not a big deal, so long as something works. I have a test environment set up with a computer with two 10M/s cards connected to a hub connected to a computer with one 100M/s card. I've tried setting up multipath routes between each other to hopefully be able to split traffic to the two cards to get close to 20M/s throughput. Everything I have tried has been unsuccessful, though. Any advice is appreciated. Thanks -Joe On Wed, 22 Dec 2004 13:40:19 +0000, Andy Furniss <andy.furniss@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > Joe Nuts wrote: > > I've read through the nano documentation, and it says that it wont > > handle scenarios where the main traffic is input. Also, I've read > > through the linuxvirtualserver documentation, and i dont think that > > applies to me either, as that set up intercepts traffic and > > manipulates the final destination IP and port for the traffic. > > What I would like to do is > > 1) from the ISP standpoint, deliver traffic for a given public IP > > network to a client over multiple (load balanced) links. I have a > > linux router on site that receives traffic for this network, but i > > dont know how to encapsulate / balance the traffic so it gets to the > > client site. > > > > 2) from the client standpoint, receive traffic for that given public > > IP network, deliver it accordingly to computers, and also, send out > > traffic from the computers on it's network with the correct public IP > > source address. > > it's actually a lot like the > > http://www.linuxvirtualserver.org/VS-IPTunneling.html diagram, but > > instead of the "server" sending / manipulating packets to go to three > > destinations, it's taking a complete (sub)network of 16 or so IP's and > > sending them directly to one computer. > > > > Any suggestions are greatly appreciated > > Thanks > > -Joe Comeaux > > > If you have boxes at both ends of the links then you could use multilink > ppp. Maybe I don't understand the setup properly. > > Andy. > > _______________________________________________ LARTC mailing list / LARTC@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx http://mailman.ds9a.nl/mailman/listinfo/lartc HOWTO: http://lartc.org/
