Use system settings or driver preferences to select the desired network card.
Use system settings or driver preferences to select the desired network card.
I have two network links—one Ethernet and another Wi-Fi. I need to assign each separately to two different internet browsers.
Are they assigned to separate networks? I'm just confirming if they're both on the same network, as Windows would discard one link if there were more than one connection to the same network.
If ForceBindIP isn't functioning, you might set up a barebones Linux VM with just the essentials to run a base install and use it as a SOCKS5 proxy. Allocate the virtual network to the specific adapter you wish to bind. Then generate a PAC file for your browser to direct traffic through that VM as a SOCKS proxy.
Because dual public IPs are assigned to separate subnets, using a different IP on each interface from the same range won't work. Remember, the internet is made up of many networks that are linked together, even though it may appear as one. What I'm trying to clarify is that using dual private IPs from the same network requires a solution like a VM, as described earlier. This is why NIC teaming is necessary—since connecting two different adapters to the same network needs a virtual adapter to manage data packet routing.