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I have an ADSL broadband, which comes over LAN (with max speed ~220kb/s). And another connection is using a high-speed internet enabled CDMA phone (with max speed ~300kb/s), where I use USB tethering.
I connected both together and tested on uTorrent. I had supposed that without any special settings or software, both wouldn't work; but it did. I had my ADSL connected and the speed was 220Kb/s, and when I connected my USB tethered phone, speeds increased to 250-300kb/s. I was observing the network activity and my ADSL was being used to it's max speed and rest was by the CDMA phone.
I tried settings like net.bind_ip
and net.outgoing_ip
on uTorrent, but same results, my CDMA's internet wasn't being used to it's max speed. What can I do to use both together effectively for higher speeds?
this sort of solution doesn't necessarily add speed, but just designates multiple connections from the same source. For example, a file transfer from one destination will only ever use one of the lines. It may still saturate that line, and leave the other line completely open. But the second request you make, may go to the second line, and therefore still have bandwidth to work with. This is more like load balancing than true bonding. If you want true bonding, it has to be done on both sides - your ISP may be able to provide options for true bonding (something like EoC, or bonded DSL). – MaQleod – 2015-01-17T00:25:19.770
I agree with you but for programs like uTorrent it will definitely work, or for different programs where you can give one network connection to one program and second to the other :) – Davidenko – 2015-01-17T15:23:21.683
I had tried those settings before hand. The speed increase is still the same. And I had tried the software too, they have disabled uTorrent, so no point trying. Any other method? – Deep-est Shah – 2015-01-18T04:28:01.270