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Three providers sharing a single public IP address.

Three providers sharing a single public IP address.

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J
Jeevs_
Junior Member
6
09-28-2016, 10:58 PM
#1
You have three ISPs in Brazil—VIVO, TIM, and NET—and you want to manage them together. You need a single public IP for all connections, support multiple ISPs on one device, and ensure continuity if the main link fails. A possible solution involves a DDNS service or a proxy that can switch IPs automatically while maintaining the same public address for all workstations.
J
Jeevs_
09-28-2016, 10:58 PM #1

You have three ISPs in Brazil—VIVO, TIM, and NET—and you want to manage them together. You need a single public IP for all connections, support multiple ISPs on one device, and ensure continuity if the main link fails. A possible solution involves a DDNS service or a proxy that can switch IPs automatically while maintaining the same public address for all workstations.

T
TheNamesAidan
Member
194
09-29-2016, 06:03 AM
#2
A network where all participants join the identical server.
T
TheNamesAidan
09-29-2016, 06:03 AM #2

A network where all participants join the identical server.

T
thebomb1216
Member
76
09-29-2016, 07:36 AM
#3
Not possible. You do not control your public IP and there is literally no way of doing this.
T
thebomb1216
09-29-2016, 07:36 AM #3

Not possible. You do not control your public IP and there is literally no way of doing this.

A
acarnan1
Member
100
09-29-2016, 09:39 AM
#4
Thank you for your reply. This addresses the server concern, but we also rely on banking tools that disconnect workstations attempting to log in from multiple public IPs.
A
acarnan1
09-29-2016, 09:39 AM #4

Thank you for your reply. This addresses the server concern, but we also rely on banking tools that disconnect workstations attempting to log in from multiple public IPs.

T
T1NA_Bear
Member
221
10-12-2016, 02:23 PM
#5
I believe you're referring to setting up a dedicated enterprise VPN service and consistently sending all client traffic through it. This approach keeps your public IP constant while only changing the port numbers.
T
T1NA_Bear
10-12-2016, 02:23 PM #5

I believe you're referring to setting up a dedicated enterprise VPN service and consistently sending all client traffic through it. This approach keeps your public IP constant while only changing the port numbers.

M
MessoJR
Member
129
10-13-2016, 02:22 PM
#6
Oh, I'm sorry! I get it now. I'll look more into that. Thank you!
M
MessoJR
10-13-2016, 02:22 PM #6

Oh, I'm sorry! I get it now. I'll look more into that. Thank you!

K
KingChase12354
Junior Member
45
10-13-2016, 05:55 PM
#7
The only solution I understand is keeping a steady VPN link, either with your router or a server, and sending all traffic through it. The VPN should automatically reconnect when the ISP goes down, so external apps only see your public IP after being connected. If you really need extra bandwidth from other ISPs, you’ll likely have to pay for a service or do significant custom adjustments. Both sides must constantly check all three connection options and switch traffic between them.
K
KingChase12354
10-13-2016, 05:55 PM #7

The only solution I understand is keeping a steady VPN link, either with your router or a server, and sending all traffic through it. The VPN should automatically reconnect when the ISP goes down, so external apps only see your public IP after being connected. If you really need extra bandwidth from other ISPs, you’ll likely have to pay for a service or do significant custom adjustments. Both sides must constantly check all three connection options and switch traffic between them.

F
FooxyPvP
Junior Member
8
10-14-2016, 02:14 AM
#8
It seems using a VPN is the best option. Bandwidth isn't an issue. The biggest worry is connectivity. Thank you!
F
FooxyPvP
10-14-2016, 02:14 AM #8

It seems using a VPN is the best option. Bandwidth isn't an issue. The biggest worry is connectivity. Thank you!

L
leMozaiek
Member
173
10-15-2016, 04:23 PM
#9
Hey everyone. I’m thinking about these options: 1) Linking all three ISPs via a TP-Link RT480T+, a Router X, or even a Mikrotik RB750GR3. 2) Setting up a VPN (like ExpressVPN) to route all my internet through it, possibly using OpenVPN or L2TP/IPSec. I want to know if this works and how it would affect performance. Thanks a lot!
L
leMozaiek
10-15-2016, 04:23 PM #9

Hey everyone. I’m thinking about these options: 1) Linking all three ISPs via a TP-Link RT480T+, a Router X, or even a Mikrotik RB750GR3. 2) Setting up a VPN (like ExpressVPN) to route all my internet through it, possibly using OpenVPN or L2TP/IPSec. I want to know if this works and how it would affect performance. Thanks a lot!

D
Duffman_Great
Member
53
10-15-2016, 10:43 PM
#10
You might notice a brief pause of about one minute as the router detects the loss of connection and attempts to reestablish it.
D
Duffman_Great
10-15-2016, 10:43 PM #10

You might notice a brief pause of about one minute as the router detects the loss of connection and attempts to reestablish it.

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