Channel Bonding Question
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Jared Hodge jared_hodge at iat.utexas.eduWed Nov 28 10:41:32 PST 2001
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I thought that might be the case, but I've heard of software (Cisco trunking I think) that can create a virtual IP for a NIC that doesn't exist, and when something is sent to it, the software splits it to the two NICs and reassembles it there. I think you have to make sure nothing goes to the original IPs though. Daniel Pfenniger wrote: > > Jared Hodge wrote: > > > > I was wondering if it is possible to link two ethernet NICs (channel > > bonding, sort of) on our server to work together talking to a single > > switch. I've lately come to realize that most work with channel bonding > > requires two entirely separate networks, but what I want to do is > > connect the two NICs two the switch (Cisco Catalyst) and allow it to > > effectively communicate with two of the nodes at full speed at the same > > time. I guess that this would be more along the lines of line trunking > > or multi-link or some other networking scheme. If anyone knows of any > > links that describe how to do this, I would appreciate it. Thanks. > > In that case each NIC must have one (or more) distinct IP number, so your > applications should be able to manage that. > > Dan -- Jared Hodge Institute for Advanced Technology The University of Texas at Austin 3925 W. Braker Lane, Suite 400 Austin, Texas 78759 Phone: 512-232-4460 Fax: 512-471-9096 Email: Jared_Hodge at iat.utexas.edu
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