At 12:23 PM 12/4/2002 -0500, Lee wrote the following:
You can have cable/DSL and/or dial-up modem connections together if you use a load balancing router. A standard router hooked to a hub will not work. The load balancing router can also act as a backup feature in case one of the broadband connections goes down, the router will automatically switch to the still working connection.I have about 25 users on a Novell network and I have added a cable broadband (modem to router to hub) into the network. But service has been uneven, the modem needing to be reset repeatedly and several outages. If I downgraded to a lower service level and added a DSL into the hub with the same route (DSL to it's own router to same hub as Cable service) would they work together to give me adequate bandwidth (and serve as "backup"- if one service is down- the other would still supply access) ? Could it work that way?
See the Nexland Pro800turbo Internet Security Box (about half-way down the page)
http://www.nexland.com/products/index.cfm
--
Gerry Boyd
============= PCWorks Mailing List =================
Don't see your post? Check our posting guidelines &
make sure you've followed proper posting procedures,
http://pcworkers.com/rules.htm
Contact list owner <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Unsubscribing and other changes: http://pcworkers.com
=====================================================
