How To Use?

Question

How To Use?

Error996 opened this issue 2 years ago · comments

i only success wih:

server:
bondcat -l -p 9090
client:
bondcat -b x.x.x.x:9090

result:

RX: 0 B (0 B/s)         TX: 0 B (0 B/s)
RX: 0 B (0 B/s)         TX: 864.0 KiB (864.0 KiB/s)
RX: 0 B (0 B/s)         TX: 1.6 MiB (800.0 KiB/s)
RX: 0 B (0 B/s)         TX: 2.9 MiB (1.2 MiB/s)
RX: 0 B (0 B/s)         TX: 4.6 MiB (1.7 MiB/s)
RX: 0 B (0 B/s)         TX: 6.7 MiB (2.1 MiB/s)
RX: 0 B (0 B/s)         TX: 9.9 MiB (3.2 MiB/s)
RX: 0 B (0 B/s)         TX: 13.8 MiB (3.9 MiB/s)
RX: 0 B (0 B/s)         TX: 19.4 MiB (5.6 MiB/s)
RX: 0 B (0 B/s)         TX: 26.5 MiB (7.0 MiB/s)

Ben Cox · Answer 1 · Mon Oct 10 2022 18:54:12 GMT+0800 (China Standard Time)

This critically depends on your connectivity situation, Can you describe how the server and client are connected?

Error996 · Answer 2 · Mon Oct 10 2022 18:55:41 GMT+0800 (China Standard Time)

Client(with PPPOE)<------->Internat<------->Server

Ben Cox · Answer 3 · Mon Oct 10 2022 19:01:28 GMT+0800 (China Standard Time)

Assuming you have just one link between your client and server, bondcat will not be useful to you

Error996 · Answer 4 · Mon Oct 10 2022 19:02:16 GMT+0800 (China Standard Time)

i have two pppoe

Ben Cox · Answer 5 · Mon Oct 10 2022 19:08:00 GMT+0800 (China Standard Time)

Ok, so a lot of this depends on how your two links are setup, and there are two easy ways to ensure bondcat can easily work without any annoying magic.

If the Server side has two IP addresses, and you can direct each IP to go over each modem, you can just do:

Server (who has both A.A.A.A B.B.B.B)

bondcat -l -p 9090

Client (whos router forces A.A.A.A to go down one modem, and B.B.B.B to the other)

bondcat -no-auto-detect A.A.A.A:9090 B.B.B.B:9090

The other solution is to do it in reverse, and port forward on both modems and have the server connect IN:

Server

bondcat C.C.C.C:9090 D.D.D.D:9090

Client (who has port forwarding setup on both modems to go to the client)

bondcat -l -p 9090

Does this help?

Error996 · Answer 6 · Mon Oct 10 2022 19:10:03 GMT+0800 (China Standard Time)

Got it
if i run in my router(linux),how dose lan pc to use this link

Ben Cox · Answer 7 · Mon Oct 10 2022 19:13:14 GMT+0800 (China Standard Time)

If the system you are running it on itself has both links, you MIGHT be able to get away with just:

Server:

bondcat -l -p 9090

Client:

bondcat E.E.E.E:9090

and bondcat might be able to auto detect the setup and automatically start two different connections.

But that depends a lot on how the router is setup, "Linux with PPPoE" covers in a near infinite amount of different setups.

Error996 · Answer 8 · Mon Oct 10 2022 19:17:23 GMT+0800 (China Standard Time)

my router: vyos 1.4
and i set two pppoe,get two ip, A.A.A.A and B.B.B.B,LAN ip 192.168.0.1
my server ip C.C.C.C
lan pc under router(vyos) ip 192.168.0.3
if bondcat build two connectios with router and server,how does lan pc enjoy this?
or just two connetions?

Error996 · Answer 9 · Mon Oct 10 2022 19:22:10 GMT+0800 (China Standard Time)

For example
Router:
bondcat -l -p 9090
Server:
bondcat A.A.A.A:9090 B.B.B.B:9090
Original if i want ssh server ,i need:
ssh root@C.C.C.C
What about now?

Ben Cox · Answer 10 · Mon Oct 10 2022 19:26:42 GMT+0800 (China Standard Time)

I'm not sure bondcat can immediately help you.

I also don't want to support your router setup.

To use bondcat you need two distinct paths available to you, this can either be though:

Hashing (or "load balancing" as it is called in some configurations)
- Then you will find that -multiplier 2 should bring some benefit.
Distinct IP addressing
- This is the setup I was describing above, In your situation you will need your router to force both IP addresses down different modems (PPPoE) for this to work correctly.

This use-case you are trying to do is tricky without additional network/router configuration , and is not really what bondcat had in mind for usage.