I've been toying with that myself. One solution I found was running multiple SOCKS5
servers and then using the HUMMINGBIRD SOCKS5 Client and enable balancing on it. I
haven't actually done it myself yet, but it may work. (It does in theory as long as
you can get a socks5 server for each modem)
Joe Tennies
-----Original Message-----
From: John Krivitsky [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, November 03, 1999 2:16 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Multiple modems without eql?
There are a few docs on how to do load balancing between two machines
that run load balancing protocols, but does anybody know of a way of
performing a sort of equivalent when connecting to a remote that doesn't
support the protocol, or even to two different remote-ends?
The application is for a group of people to access the Internet via a
single dial-out box that holds multiple modems. The goal is to connect a
larger number of users through the modems - doesn't matter that any one
user still only has the maximum bandwidth that a single modem allows.
In other words, say there are 9 people and 3 modems. It might mean that,
on average, a single person is sharing the modem with 2 others, not with
8 others.
Any ideas?
Thanks!
jk
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