🚀 go-pugleaf

There are many, many ways to achieve this, your challenge will be
in sorting out your priorities to pick the approach best for you. In
general, you will need to make a tradeoff between availability (going
with two independent ISPs) and load sharing efficiency (two links to
the same ISP). The former also requires more work and more expense.

Good luck and have fun!

Vincent C Jones

In article <3a0dbaf3$0$819@wodc7nh6.news.uu.net>,
Murray Johnson <murray@alumni.nd.edu> wrote:
>We currently have one T1 serving our office and are interested in increasing
>our bandwidth.  Are there any products or is there a way for me to get a
>second T1, probably from a second provider, and have the two T1s work
>together to form one larger connection? Ideally, this would provide
>redundancy should one of my connections fail - e.g. if UUNET goes does my
>other provider of my T1 will take over all of the traffic.  Any suggestions?
>
>


-- 
Dr. Vincent C. Jones, PE              Expert advice and a helping hand
Computer Network Consultant           for those who want to manage and
Networking Unlimited, Inc.            control their networking destiny
14 Dogwood Lane, Tenafly, NJ 07670
http://www.networkingunlimited.com
VCJones@NetworkingUnlimited.com  +1 201 568-7810  Fax: +1 201 568-7269