What kind of a router do you have? Will it support both T1 and Cable? if you can get rid of the T1 that would be better. My company has two T1's bundled into a multilink on a cisco router which adds up to a 3Mbps upload and 3Mbps Download, but on of the other offices in our company has 5mbps down and 2 up cable and I honestly think cable is faster. Now if the T1 was cheaper i would say keep it, but they are so expensive that it is not worth adding another T1.
But again, what model is your current router? how do you connect to the internet with your current T1? I know that Cisco routers do have modules that support veriety of WAN connections using their WIC cards (CSU/DSU for T1, ADSL and Cable).
by: mutahirPosted on 2009-06-16 at 04:34:38ID: 24636934
You can terminate two WAN Connections into a router which supports dual wan feature ;
then create a load balance policy to route all browsing traffic via WAN1 or WAN2 (as per your requirement) (you can specify IP Addresses as well for more control)
and another loadbalance policy for your data down/uploads via your desired wan interface on the router (as above you can specify source IP Addresses so that they will always use that specified connection)
You can use http://draytek.co.uk/produ
th
Hope this helps
above router supports 200 vpn tunnels as well
Draytek 2950