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Using 10 Internet Connections at Once with Connectify Dispatch

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sandip1110

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2011
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Take a look at these handy Connectify Dispatch tutorial videos. Dispatch can be used in a multitude of situations, for both speed and reliability. Whether you’re gaming, downloading media using BitTorrent, or just browsing the web, these videos will help you optimize your Internet connectivity using Connectify Dispatch.

[ame="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cWrH6nWtNOs&feature=player_embedded"]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cWrH6nWtNOs[/ame]

Connectify Dispatch is a Windows application and it runs on a variety of versions:

Make sure that you have all of the latest Windows Updates, Service Packs, and genuine Windows software installed.

  • Windows 8
  • Windows 7 (Service Pack 1 or later)
  • Windows XP (Service Pack 3 or later)
  • Windows Vista (Service Pack 2 or later)
Dispatch supports all common Internet connections, including:


  • Wi-Fi
  • Ethernet
  • 3G and 4G
  • Dial-up
http://www.connectify.me/dispatch
 
9 comments
ლ(ಠ_ಠლ) why you fail on me usb dongle? I wanted to borrow some internet from the neighbor [pokerface]

gotta buy bigger antenna, gotta buy bigger antenna.

Why in the hell this isn't made before anyway? I was thinking of this many years ago.
 
Nothing more than a gimmick.

Home users don't need some hacky attempt at network load balancing.
Also, unless they do some really hacky, inefficient stuff to your packet routing, each "request" over the network can only go through one connection still.

The idea of NLB is to distribute your applications across multiple connections, not distribute one application over multiple connections.

So you run an app on this, you'll get the max speed of ONE connection, not the combined speed.

Connectify Dispatch works best with programs that create many sockets, or computers that run many programs that access the Internet at the same time.
Click to expand...

Here you go. So basically if its an app which uses many sockets (torrents, nothing else you guys use does), it'll make use of all connections. Otherwise, it'll use one of the connections while your other apps use another and so on.
 
JmZ said:
Nothing more than a gimmick.

Home users don't need some hacky attempt at network load balancing.
Also, unless they do some really hacky, inefficient stuff to your packet routing, each "request" over the network can only go through one connection still.

The idea of NLB is to distribute your applications across multiple connections, not distribute one application over multiple connections.

So you run an app on this, you'll get the max speed of ONE connection, not the combined speed.



Here you go. So basically if its an app which uses many sockets (torrents, nothing else you guys use does), it'll make use of all connections. Otherwise, it'll use one of the connections while your other apps use another and so on.
Click to expand...

Yeah, my first tough about this exactly what you said above.
 
JmZ said:
So you run an app on this, you'll get the max speed of ONE connection, not the combined speed.
Click to expand...

exactly what i thought.. doesn't help with a single tcp connection

there is only one way to do it properly that is worth trying ;)
Code: 
http://simonmott.co.uk/vpn-bonding
 
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