ISPs managing traffic control systems Two internet service providers oversee network traffic management
ISPs managing traffic control systems Two internet service providers oversee network traffic management
Hello, I can use specific apps through #2 ISP like games and other apps via #1 ISP. Your idea sounds good: Discord on #1, PUBG on #2, and your browser on #1. You mentioned #2 is more stable for gaming than #1. Thanks and sorry for the messy English!
The issue begins when both systems rely on the same cloud server provider. Having two distinct IP addresses can cause complications. By applying rules, you can manage this situation. You can refer to ATP here: https://www.zyxel.com/de/de/products_ser....shtml?t=c
They produce dual WAN routers and discuss load balancing. It’s unclear how to route specific traffic to an ISP—this should be addressed by someone with more expertise. I think VLANs might play a role here. From what I understand, you’ll likely need more sophisticated networking equipment than typical consumer gear.
It really depends on how you define the "average consumer." Linus often uses a lot of hardware and works on projects from time to time.
Linus stands out clearly. Ordinary gear won’t cut it—what you need is enterprise-level equipment or a dedicated PFSense unit. You’ll also require significant networking knowledge.
Because I’m not sure what it is, I think it might not be. I got a Zyxel and it’s actually pretty easy to set up if you understand network basics.
Enterprise has moved past BGP. With load balancing you can implement static PBR (Policy-based Routing) or stateful approaches that balance flows, which a load balancer does. A typical load balancer often introduces many unpredictable issues. In my previous role, the switches were in multi-tenant buildings. From a switch perspective, they were straightforward and dependable at the L2 level.