F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks 3Gbps connectivity option Solution for high-speed data transmission

3Gbps connectivity option Solution for high-speed data transmission

3Gbps connectivity option Solution for high-speed data transmission

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T
235
05-28-2016, 06:20 PM
#21
We operate as a university with campuses spread across three key regions of New Zealand—Wellington, Auckland, and Palmerston North. Our setup includes all necessary tools, several ASNs (each with a /16 subnet), multiple peer connections, and robust ISP infrastructure. Legally, we can't use GPON for anything other than residential use, and it doesn’t meet our speed requirements. GPON works well for homes, but it lacks the features needed for our needs. Its main benefit is supporting multiple services without relying solely on IP, and it can handle POTS lines plus a dedicated channel for IPTV.
T
twentyonechloe
05-28-2016, 06:20 PM #21

We operate as a university with campuses spread across three key regions of New Zealand—Wellington, Auckland, and Palmerston North. Our setup includes all necessary tools, several ASNs (each with a /16 subnet), multiple peer connections, and robust ISP infrastructure. Legally, we can't use GPON for anything other than residential use, and it doesn’t meet our speed requirements. GPON works well for homes, but it lacks the features needed for our needs. Its main benefit is supporting multiple services without relying solely on IP, and it can handle POTS lines plus a dedicated channel for IPTV.

Z
Zlaf
Junior Member
36
05-28-2016, 10:57 PM
#22
Absolutely.
Z
Zlaf
05-28-2016, 10:57 PM #22

Absolutely.

M
M0rdeKaiser
Member
243
06-03-2016, 10:16 AM
#23
Discussing WAN bonding reveals a different picture than expected. A device that can handle 1Gbps fully costs a lot in terms of CPU and hardware, especially at 3Gbps. Bonding three WAN connections doesn’t behave like a typical LAN setup. As another user mentioned, both sides must understand the bonding process to reach 3Gbps speeds. Routers managing multiple ISPs route specific traffic through designated IP addresses—VoIP via IP1, HTTPS via IP2, etc. Your request seems unattainable without ISP involvement, sorry for the confusion.
M
M0rdeKaiser
06-03-2016, 10:16 AM #23

Discussing WAN bonding reveals a different picture than expected. A device that can handle 1Gbps fully costs a lot in terms of CPU and hardware, especially at 3Gbps. Bonding three WAN connections doesn’t behave like a typical LAN setup. As another user mentioned, both sides must understand the bonding process to reach 3Gbps speeds. Routers managing multiple ISPs route specific traffic through designated IP addresses—VoIP via IP1, HTTPS via IP2, etc. Your request seems unattainable without ISP involvement, sorry for the confusion.

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