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Two network connections and splitting programs on them

Two network connections and splitting programs on them

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GregorioFraga
Junior Member
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24
02-22-2016, 09:47 AM
#1
Hi, I need to use both network links simultaneously. My setup has an Internet connection via dLan (about 5 Mbits/s) with very low latency around 10 ms, while my WiFi offers much higher speeds (~40 Mbits/s). Unfortunately, the Wi-Fi latency is around 100 ms. I want to run programs on Windows 10 using both connections at once so a streaming or browsing session can continue while playing. So far I have to switch between the two connections. I haven’t found any solutions yet and hope you can assist me!
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G
GregorioFraga
02-22-2016, 09:47 AM #1

Hi, I need to use both network links simultaneously. My setup has an Internet connection via dLan (about 5 Mbits/s) with very low latency around 10 ms, while my WiFi offers much higher speeds (~40 Mbits/s). Unfortunately, the Wi-Fi latency is around 100 ms. I want to run programs on Windows 10 using both connections at once so a streaming or browsing session can continue while playing. So far I have to switch between the two connections. I haven’t found any solutions yet and hope you can assist me!

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_KARBON_
Junior Member
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5
02-23-2016, 03:41 AM
#2
Windows struggles with this task. You might want to use a router for splitting connections. There are some unconventional methods in Windows, though setting up routes can be frustrating.
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_KARBON_
02-23-2016, 03:41 AM #2

Windows struggles with this task. You might want to use a router for splitting connections. There are some unconventional methods in Windows, though setting up routes can be frustrating.

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IgorGGT
Junior Member
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33
03-01-2016, 06:21 PM
#3
What you need is load balancing, but it rarely functions exactly as most people imagine. It might try to use just one connection for downloading a file, yet you can't really leverage both connections at once. Still, you often aim to achieve this with hardware to obtain optimal performance.
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I
IgorGGT
03-01-2016, 06:21 PM #3

What you need is load balancing, but it rarely functions exactly as most people imagine. It might try to use just one connection for downloading a file, yet you can't really leverage both connections at once. Still, you often aim to achieve this with hardware to obtain optimal performance.

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