![]() ![]() ![]() If both are connected to different uplinks, you can theorectically use the bandwidth of both uplinks at the same time - but only on parallel connections to different sources. What you CAN do is tell your OS to route some routes over one network card, and others over the other. Sure, you can forge IP packages and pretend they're coming from the other card, or half of them were coming from the other card, but even if you do that you can't expect any entity on the other end of the connection to know that it should treat all those packages as coming from the same source. ![]() YOu cannot establish a connection with one IP address, and expect to receive data on another. A communicaiton is between two IP addresses. But then, the other problem is still there. Of course you can use two network cards connected to different routers on different uplinks (say, one fiber conneciton and one 4G wireless connection). And that is usually less than even the bandwidth of a single network card. Your router can still only use the bandwidth of your uplink. Doubling the bandwidth of your computer improves the connection to your router - but that's about it. There is multiple reasons why your approach is flawed.įirst - your bandwidth is limited by the connection of your internet uplink. ![]()
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