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View Full Version : Router Gigabit switch 24port linking >2 offices via broadband and have speed like LAN.


yipck2003
16-04-2009, 11:18 PM
Hi,

I am doing a short survey and would appreciate if any business or SME can feedback.

I have a technology in Router switch 24port Gigabit with 4 Wan port.
For Offices at different location, it can connect and create VPN to link together through ADSL/Cable broadband and your offices at different location will look like its within internal LAN.

There will be no lagging will be felt in between offices and bandwidth and speed will as fast as in LAN.

Currently many company using ISP backbone to make such connection and it is costly as it is 4 to 5 figures per month.

The switch is less than $3k and monthly payment is only Broadband fess instead of the expensive backbone. Of course there will be low cost monthly maintenance charges for remote support.

The 4 Wan port can add as Raid 0 where 4 lines of different speed will add up together.
example: 1MB+1MB+10MB+10MB to achieve 22MB.

The Router Switch can even link more than 2 Lanshop for gaming and there will be no lagging between 2 or more different location of Lanshop. This router has been widely used in Taiwan and Malaysia offices and Lanshops.

Please provide constructive feedback. Do not post personal attack which has no relevant.
TQ.

liangtam
16-04-2009, 11:37 PM
No such thing as no lagging.

yipck2003
16-04-2009, 11:50 PM
Thank you for the highlight. I have reedit to put as no lagging will be felt. Of course technically will have latency. However, this tecnology make it possible where 2 or more offices can link together through broadband and have the connection as if it is in local internal LAN and at very very affordable price.

iCuteCube
17-04-2009, 12:14 AM
Cant feel the lag?
In other words, you are talking about low BW, and even sometimes got lag or broken connection it is ok.

However for companies or some big lan shop companyy like E-max wont use this sort of service.
Yes, no doubt it is cheaper, and the performance is "average" and "cant feel the lag"
But the stability and BW is not stable....

If not I dont think there is any point in leased line/biz line

richneo
17-04-2009, 12:21 AM
i still dont see how ur wan link aggregation can be claimed as "within lan.."

thats if ur lan refers to lan 10 years ago..

even if u get 25mbps adsl line, the max upstream is around 1mbps

even if u combine 4 together, the max upstream u get is still only 4mbps

yipck2003
17-04-2009, 11:48 AM
hi Guys, thanks for feedback.

Ah.. Sorry.. many mistake.

I not Network technical expert. I will get the whitepaper and present here.

The switch is Gigabit. The client is connected at Gigabit to switch. However, when connecting between broadband to another office definitely will not reach Gigabit.
What I am trying to convey is that the network will work like as if it is in Local Lan and yet it saves a lot of money for companies.

Currently many lanshop in Malaysia with poor broadband speed can link together and doesn't have the impact of game lagging or slow where Lan gaming with another player in other location. The LAN performance is as if the other player is within the same location.
As Lan Gaming is very Bandwidth consuming. The technology can apply to offices and any network communication between offices will only need to have broadband access instead of the expensive Micro E or leased line.

Of course it is not to reach 1000MBPS via broadband. I not saying Broadband can do RAID 0. I am saying the router can did similar as Raid 0 to increase the broadband bandwidth.
Technically how it works, I won't be able to answer. Let me contact the manufacturer to get more details.

Please forgive me for many wrong technical terms. I am more in Business and Customer Management area. I try to convey how it works as best on what my knowledge on IT.

However, all feedbacks are Appreciated and I will learn and improve

misato
17-04-2009, 02:51 PM
WAN Teaming requires the support from the ISP end and thus its not an exclusive router feature.

From what i see, I think the connectivity between remote office is utilizing Site to Site VPN technology. This will allow a transparent access of resource over different remote sites as if they are on LAN. These features are nothing new really.

wherehouse
17-04-2009, 08:56 PM
sounds like VPN to me.
possible to aggregate a couple of disparate ISP service and merge all into one WAN meh?
It's possible to aggregate downlinks within a LAN inward... but outward? can meh?

i duno alot.. curious... bookmarked

richneo
17-04-2009, 09:03 PM
ts already said its vpn in his first post mah

anyways most common firewalls offers load balancing with round robin and etc

misato
17-04-2009, 11:22 PM
sounds like VPN to me.
possible to aggregate a couple of disparate ISP service and merge all into one WAN meh?
It's possible to aggregate downlinks within a LAN inward... but outward? can meh?

i duno alot.. curious... bookmarked
It is possible. Just like L2 switch aggregation except the medium is not LAN of course.
Just as its LAN equivalent, both end must support this technology in order for it to work.

A good example is LLC which utilize multiple copper pair to act as one. The CPE bonds those channel together then present it to customer equipment as a logical connection.

wherehouse
18-04-2009, 01:19 AM
It is possible. Just like L2 switch aggregation except the medium is not LAN of course.
Just as its LAN equivalent, both end must support this technology in order for it to work.

A good example is LLC which utilize multiple copper pair to act as one. The CPE bonds those channel together then present it to customer equipment as a logical connection.
but in this situation that TS describes, it bypasses the ISP / LLC provider?

misato
18-04-2009, 01:35 AM
but in this situation that TS describes, it bypasses the ISP / LLC provider?
both ends need to support. given the benefit of doubt... maybe it does mean that?