Your english is fine, no problem there (or with the original email) :) I'm afraid that what you're describing isn't something that can be done with haproxy; haproxy is more of a reverse proxy intended to let you present a single IP and load balance to multiple backend servers.
You should be able to load balance (for a given value of load balance, though you seem to understand that) the links using linux, openbsd, any number of other Oses and a variety of interfaces for said. Here's an option with a decent management interface that apparently supports more than one wan link: http://www.pfsense.com/ And a link on how to set it up: http://doc.pfsense.org/index.php/Multi-WAN_Version_1.2.x Good luck, -JohnF > -----Original Message----- > From: Alexandre DELAY [mailto:[email protected]] > Sent: March 29, 2010 2:46 PM > To: [email protected] > Subject: Re: line aggregation > > Well, I also need more details in the answer about what is > exactly possible. > > for me aggregate DSL lines means that: > > DSL1---| > | box | ------LAN > DSL2---| > > > Any computer will be able to get WAN bandwidth from the > second DSL line > even if the first DSL line is saturated. > > And, why not, any computer on the LAN would be able to get the total > bandwidth from both accumulated DSL lines. Certainly it won't > be able to > get a single connection at the total bandwidth, but will > maybe be able > to initiate multiple TCP connections at a total bandwidth > corresponding > to the accumulated bandwidth of both DSL lines > > I hope I am clear enough, Sorry for my english. > > cheers > > > John Marrett a écrit : > > While I can't answer your question I definitely can tell > you that anyone > > who will be able to answer it will need a LOT more details. > > > > What exactly do you mean by aggregate DSL lines? > > > > -JohnF > > > > > > >
