Perfect case for a squid box. Just make the default gateway on the squid box point to the router for the T1. Then you just have to configure the proxy settings on the clients to use the squid box, and you can then deny all outbound port 80 for the Metro-E link.
That is, assuming that your network is set up to take advantage of that. I have a subnet between my core switch and my firewalls that is relatively unpopulated, except for my squid box and my mail gateway, so I can do just that sort of thing. Kurt On Wed, Apr 1, 2009 at 13:57, Andy Ognenoff <[email protected]> wrote: > I'm not really sure how to explain what I want to do, what tech to use, or > if it's even possible so here it goes: > > I have 2 Internet connections, a standard T1 and a Metro-E fiber connection. > I'm not interested in traditional load balancing or failover, I just want to > use the Metro-E connection for critical business web sites and web apps and > all my servers would use that as well, and then use the T1 for things like > non-critical business stuff, general surfing, etc... > > Is it possible to do this, where an individual client would be using 2 > different gateways to the Internet based on the site or service they were > trying to access? > > - Andy O. ~ Finally, powerful endpoint security that ISN'T a resource hog! ~ ~ <http://www.sunbeltsoftware.com/Business/VIPRE-Enterprise/> ~
