All the server has to do is reply via the same socket the request came from. EJP: That's pretty pointless and obfuscatory quibbling. You might as well say that a computer doesn't send data across the network at all, since that's all done by wires and radio waves. And that's before we ever even get to the fact that a "server" can refer to an entire computer, not just to an application running on it, in which case your comment would be just flat-out wrong, and not simply "misleading".
Eugen Rieck Eugen Rieck Summing up, in relation with user, at server side socket is listening all the time for connections on port 80 and it allows to handle connections simultaneously. At client side every single instance of socket need to have different port assigned, as user showed in his example. Am I correct? The defining tuple for a tcp packet is source-ip, source-port, destination-ip, destination-port.
Since the destination part is fixed for a connected socket, source-ip, source-port must be unique for a connection. Typically the client's OS assures this. But this doesn't generally happen, since you typically don't care what the client port is, since the client is trying to make contact with someone else.
From the server's POV, once a connection is made, the destination parameters are fixed. So the source parameters define the connection. Sign up or log in Sign up using Google. Sign up using Facebook. Sign up using Email and Password. Post as a guest Name. Email Required, but never shown. The Overflow Blog. Stack Gives Back So, after installation, run this program and connect all you Internet connections.
We hope that this article on joining the available Internet connections was useful for you. Should you have any questions or suggestions, please use the comments area. Thank you for using TechWelkin! In a suitation I do not have two different network card. Can the two router internet be connected to the switch and works same way as explained above?
Thank you. I have a question regarding the legal implications of this practice as i am a student starting university this September. The network page says that i am allowed to connect up to 5 devices and each one is entitled to 30 Mbps. In your opinion, do you think there is any risk in using this on a university network? Network professional here.
I believe as long as you are following TOS for content and use of the network as you normally would you will be fine. I think even if the savviest admin might notice some odd clusters of packets moving from an external IP to a select group of clients, it would be awful tough to distinguish from regular traffic. It would have to be regular and heavy and impactful for me to even be remotely curious, as no single connection is able to exceed QoS bandwidth caps. Most of your traffic from a server is going to be sent to a single IP regardless.
What this will allow you to do is send and receive packets from various other protocols and IPs simultaneously giving you a net bandwidth increase, but not necessarily with downstream exceeding 30MB from any given connection, as they may not be multiplexed over multiple IPs. As for legality, you are entitled to 5 connections, each of which are capped and so on. I would think that you can use them however you like. The very worst I would expect is a talking to with some genuinely curious inquiry from the help desk :.
How can you exceed your streaming speed? UDP and bittorrent can actually make decent use of multiple connections. UDP is just gonna spam bits at whatever IP makes a request, which can easily vary in real time on the fly and is simply fed to the next layer in the network stack. TCP however is not going to just work like that. Simply, every individual outgoing request can now be made on theoretically the most optimal connection at the time the request is made by software.
Some software and protocols work better for this. To confirm this is working you will need some way to see if each of your internet services are being used. Hopefully you have a way to see the traffic on each of your routers. In any case, now open a web browser and download your favorite video or large file. Open a second web browser and download your other favorite movie or file.
You can keep doing this over and over. On my network I had 20 movies being downloaded and both Internet Connections were downloading at full speed for hours. This should work for most downloading, as long as you invoke a new download from multiple applications, FTP, Torrent, etc.
The '0. Finally, 'if 12' sets the interface to which the route applies. I do something similar to this. I'm connected to my network with my wired NIC. I tether my phone with my wireless NIC.
I've set up my computer to use the wired over the wireless first. Then everywhere I browse in the VirtualBox will not go through the wired connection. VirtualBox allows shared folders, so all downloads go to the same download directory. No, this can't be done for a particular program, it can only be done for a particular target IP address or subnet : you could add a static route to your system in order to tell it to reach all sites via the modem connection but use the wireless connections to reach a specific IP address or subnet.
But since you want to do this for torrent downloads, and torrent downloads by their very definition make lots of connections to lots of remote systems anywhere in the world, this can't really be applied to your situation. Just throwing this out there but wouldn't a simpler method be to use an Emulator like Virtualbox? So you could boot a small Linux OS running a Torrent program to one of your connections, while your normal Windows OS just uses the default.
Wouldn't this bypass the Windows iptables? Next you need an HTTP Proxy server which will redirect the http packets through the modem connection. Now you have to set up the server to use the connection from the modem. So, in the Proxy Service configuration window, let's say you set the local binding to the wireless adapter and Remote binding to the modem I hope it's this way or not the other way around as I have only one adapter to check this out, so for me both are the same.
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