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multiple NICs bonded (teamed?)I have an XP box that reads and writes most of its data from a network server
or the internet. The server is running linux, and has dual NICs bonded to do load balancing. I would like to do this for my XP box. I have two NICs installed, but I can't see how to bond them into one virtual network interface. Again, this is on one box, not a cluster, and I can (easily) set this up in linux. So what about XP? FWIW: I have found that network performance has increased significantly on my server, which is an old dual PII400, with a raid controller. ken Hi
Sorry, No can do with Client OS, you need a real server OS to do so. Jack (MS, MVP-Networking) Show quoteHide quote "kbbass" <kbb***@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message news:871173CE-64AD-4200-A2DA-13743A564D88@microsoft.com... >I have an XP box that reads and writes most of its data from a network >server > or the internet. The server is running linux, and has dual NICs bonded to > do > load balancing. I would like to do this for my XP box. I have two NICs > installed, but I can't see how to bond them into one virtual network > interface. > > Again, this is on one box, not a cluster, and I can (easily) set this up > in > linux. So what about XP? > > FWIW: I have found that network performance has increased > significantly on my server, which is an old dual PII400, with a raid > controller. > > ken > On May 12, 4:34 am, kbbass <kbb***@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote:
Show quoteHide quote > I have an XP box that reads and writes most of its data from a network server To follow up the previous response, you can not do "bonded" NIC set> or the internet. The server is running linux, and has dual NICs bonded to do > load balancing. I would like to do this for my XP box. I have two NICs > installed, but I can't see how to bond them into one virtual network > interface. > > Again, this is on one box, not a cluster, and I can (easily) set this up in > linux. So what about XP? > > FWIW: I have found that network performance has increased > significantly on my server, which is an old dual PII400, with a raid > controller. > > ken ups with any "client" versions of Windows (XP, Vista or Windows 7.) You will need a Windows Server version (2003, 2008 etc..)
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"smlunatick" wrote: I should have guessed this. MS makes a very strict distinction between > On May 12, 4:34 am, kbbass <kbb***@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote: > > I have an XP box that reads and writes most of its data from a network server > > or the internet. The server is running linux, and has dual NICs bonded to do > > load balancing. I would like to do this for my XP box. I have two NICs > > installed, but I can't see how to bond them into one virtual network > > interface. > > > > Again, this is on one box, not a cluster, and I can (easily) set this up in > > linux. So what about XP? > > > > FWIW: I have found that network performance has increased > > significantly on my server, which is an old dual PII400, with a raid > > controller. > > > > ken > > To follow up the previous response, you can not do "bonded" NIC set > ups with any "client" versions of Windows (XP, Vista or Windows 7.) > You will need a Windows Server version (2003, 2008 etc..) > client and server, unlilke linux. As a side question: if I have two NICs on the same network (in the same XP box), will XP use both of them? How does it select which one to use? Is there any reason (i.e., increased throughput/failover) to have more than one NIC? Thanks, ken On May 21, 1:50 am, kbbass <kbb***@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote:
Show quoteHide quote > "smlunatick" wrote: I have been trying, unsuccessfully, for the past 18 months in> > On May 12, 4:34 am, kbbass <kbb***@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote: > > > I have an XP box that reads and writes most of its data from a network server > > > or the internet. The server is running linux, and has dual NICs bonded to do > > > load balancing. I would like to do this for my XP box. I have two NICs > > > installed, but I can't see how to bond them into one virtual network > > > interface. > > > > Again, this is on one box, not a cluster, and I can (easily) set this up in > > > linux. So what about XP? > > > > FWIW: I have found that network performance has increased > > > significantly on my server, which is an old dual PII400, with a raid > > > controller. > > > > ken > > > To follow up the previous response, you can not do "bonded" NIC set > > ups with any "client" versions of Windows (XP, Vista or Windows 7.) > > You will need a Windows Server version (2003, 2008 etc..) > > I should have guessed this. MS makes a very strict distinction between > client and server, unlilke linux. > > As a side question: if I have two NICs on the same network (in the same XP > box), will XP use both of them? How does it select which one to use? Is there > any reason (i.e., increased throughput/failover) to have more than one NIC? > > Thanks, > > ken attempting to set up a wireless adapter and a wired adapter to connect to the same router. It creates "routing" problems and "breaks" my network access, until I disable one or the other. On May 21, 1:50 am, kbbass <kbb***@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote:
Show quoteHide quote > "smlunatick" wrote: And by the way, several Linux "distros" seem to have a "desktop"> > On May 12, 4:34 am, kbbass <kbb***@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote: > > > I have an XP box that reads and writes most of its data from a network server > > > or the internet. The server is running linux, and has dual NICs bonded to do > > > load balancing. I would like to do this for my XP box. I have two NICs > > > installed, but I can't see how to bond them into one virtual network > > > interface. > > > > Again, this is on one box, not a cluster, and I can (easily) set this up in > > > linux. So what about XP? > > > > FWIW: I have found that network performance has increased > > > significantly on my server, which is an old dual PII400, with a raid > > > controller. > > > > ken > > > To follow up the previous response, you can not do "bonded" NIC set > > ups with any "client" versions of Windows (XP, Vista or Windows 7.) > > You will need a Windows Server version (2003, 2008 etc..) > > I should have guessed this. MS makes a very strict distinction between > client and server, unlilke linux. > > As a side question: if I have two NICs on the same network (in the same XP > box), will XP use both of them? How does it select which one to use? Is there > any reason (i.e., increased throughput/failover) to have more than one NIC? > > Thanks, > > ken version that may also be "lamed" in the networking set up.
Duplicate (?) Name Error
Vista ultimate /XPHome SP3 network Re: Company portal issues Remote Desktop Web Connection through a Proxy Server computer browser service for a laptop One computer is slow on the LAN Network or Server Problems? How to Call FTP from batch? Connection to Network Drops After 10 Mins No WPA2 with SP 3 |
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