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is there anyway to split 4mbps in to two different network?
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is there anyway to split 4mbps in to two different network?
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2016-03-17 13:27:31
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is there anyway to split 4mbps in to two different network?
2016-03-17 13:27:31
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is there anyway to split 4mbps in to two different network? Pls advice me which router i should buy?
Hardware Version : Not Clear
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ISP :
is there anyway to split 4mbps in to two different network? Pls advice me which router i should buy?
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Re:is there anyway to split 4mbps in to two different network?
2016-03-24 04:44:47
What do you mean by splitting?
While two LAN machines are using a 4 Mbit/s WAN link simultaniously, its bandwidth is automatically shared / divided among them. When the WAN has no load, it would not make sense to limit one LAN machine to 2 Mbit/s while we have 4 available - I don't see (yet) the problem you are trying to solve, sorry.
While two LAN machines are using a 4 Mbit/s WAN link simultaniously, its bandwidth is automatically shared / divided among them. When the WAN has no load, it would not make sense to limit one LAN machine to 2 Mbit/s while we have 4 available - I don't see (yet) the problem you are trying to solve, sorry.
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Re:is there anyway to split 4mbps in to two different network?
2016-04-18 13:53:01
I mean i have 1 DIA Fiber optic line 4mbps speed. I want to separate it in to two different network but not connected to each other. WLAN 1 = 2mbps and WLAN 2 = 2mbps. what should i do?
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Re:is there anyway to split 4mbps in to two different network?
2016-04-18 15:50:01
I mean i have 1 DIA Fiber optic line 4mbps speed. I want to separate it in to two different network but not connected to each other. WLAN 1 = 2mbps and WLAN 2 = 2mbps. what should i do?
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Re:is there anyway to split 4mbps in to two different network?
2016-04-18 18:55:07
You could use the routing function of one or both Wifi Accesspoints so no network can communicate to the other.
You say 4 megabytes or megabits per second but usually when you have fiber, you will be getting mora than 200 megabits per seconds. 10 bits in that case = 1 byte.
It's quite unusual what you say.
In all humbleness, I would suggest that you look for a local IT guy to help you.
You say 4 megabytes or megabits per second but usually when you have fiber, you will be getting mora than 200 megabits per seconds. 10 bits in that case = 1 byte.
It's quite unusual what you say.
In all humbleness, I would suggest that you look for a local IT guy to help you.
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Re:is there anyway to split 4mbps in to two different network?
2016-08-05 22:17:43
hi jhackers
in case you are using a wireless router and not an access point,
try this
connect each wireless router on the load balancer's LAN port
-each router should have different lan ip (e.g. 192.168.2.1 and 192.168.3.1)
and set each of the router's WAN connection to static IP
-WAN IP for each router can be 192.168.0.10 and 192.168.0.20 (assuming your router is 192.168.0.1
On the load balancer create users
user1 and user2
Create 2 groups
Group1 and Group2
Group1 member shoudd be user1 and Group2 member should be user2
On the bandwidth control, you can set 2Mbps for Group1 and Group2
in case you are using a wireless router and not an access point,
try this
connect each wireless router on the load balancer's LAN port
-each router should have different lan ip (e.g. 192.168.2.1 and 192.168.3.1)
and set each of the router's WAN connection to static IP
-WAN IP for each router can be 192.168.0.10 and 192.168.0.20 (assuming your router is 192.168.0.1
On the load balancer create users
user1 and user2
Create 2 groups
Group1 and Group2
Group1 member shoudd be user1 and Group2 member should be user2
On the bandwidth control, you can set 2Mbps for Group1 and Group2
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2016-03-17 13:27:31
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