F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Several links within a single setup Allow simultaneous communication Enhance network efficiency and reliability

Several links within a single setup Allow simultaneous communication Enhance network efficiency and reliability

Several links within a single setup Allow simultaneous communication Enhance network efficiency and reliability

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BuBBlePiGGeH
Junior Member
46
08-19-2016, 11:35 PM
#1
Hey! I understand you're trying to grasp networking concepts. Your friend mentioned he has limited data on his home Wi-Fi, so when playing games, he uses his phone as a USB hotspot to get enough data. It usually works well, though sometimes the phone runs out of data too. He asked if it's possible to split internet usage between programs in Windows 10—probably not built-in, but a virtual machine might help. You're not alone in this!
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BuBBlePiGGeH
08-19-2016, 11:35 PM #1

Hey! I understand you're trying to grasp networking concepts. Your friend mentioned he has limited data on his home Wi-Fi, so when playing games, he uses his phone as a USB hotspot to get enough data. It usually works well, though sometimes the phone runs out of data too. He asked if it's possible to split internet usage between programs in Windows 10—probably not built-in, but a virtual machine might help. You're not alone in this!

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The_Hidden_
Junior Member
13
08-20-2016, 12:15 AM
#2
If his "Home Wi-Fi" comes from the modem's wireless router, then restricted bandwidth is a concern for external use. Also, what exactly do you mean by split? Are you aiming to run both simultaneously and divide the load evenly? That approach wouldn't be feasible. On the software side, it's simpler to select one network interface and manage traffic through it rather than trying to decide which one to use each time data is sent or received. Sending packets over multiple interfaces could disrupt the normal order of transmission and reception.
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The_Hidden_
08-20-2016, 12:15 AM #2

If his "Home Wi-Fi" comes from the modem's wireless router, then restricted bandwidth is a concern for external use. Also, what exactly do you mean by split? Are you aiming to run both simultaneously and divide the load evenly? That approach wouldn't be feasible. On the software side, it's simpler to select one network interface and manage traffic through it rather than trying to decide which one to use each time data is sent or received. Sending packets over multiple interfaces could disrupt the normal order of transmission and reception.

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Krydino
Member
54
08-20-2016, 10:14 AM
#3
What he’s doing right now is the most effective, simplest, and best approach. I’d suggest he keeps going with what he’s doing.
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Krydino
08-20-2016, 10:14 AM #3

What he’s doing right now is the most effective, simplest, and best approach. I’d suggest he keeps going with what he’s doing.