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a) No<br />
b) For good reasons. I've never encountered a situation where, running a workstation application, the NIC (100 Mbps of course) was the bottleneck. This is of course quite contrary to server applications/tasks, where the whole task of the server is based on NIC communication towards its clients.<br />
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Hope thiz helpz,<br />
<br />
&lt;Erik&gt; - The Netherlandz
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a) No
b) For good reasons. I've never encountered a situation where, running a workstation application, the NIC (100 Mbps of course) was the bottleneck. This is of course quite contrary to server applications/tasks, where the whole task of the server is based on NIC communication towards its clients.

Hope thiz helpz,

<Erik> - The Netherlandz

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I'm glad I could help. If need any more help, please stop back again.
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I'm glad I could help. If need any more help, please stop back again.

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I have noticed that Compaq Proliant servers have software for setting up load sharing over multiple NICs. &nbsp;Is it possible to do this with 2 NICs on your average desktop running Win2k Pro? If so, how and what software is required to do this?
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I have noticed that Compaq Proliant servers have software for setting up load sharing over multiple NICs.  Is it possible to do this with 2 NICs on your average desktop running Win2k Pro? If so, how and what software is required to do this?

Load Sharing In Windows 2000 Professional

Networking is the process of connecting computing devices, peripherals and terminals together through a system that uses wiring, cabling or radio waves that enable their users to communicate, share information and interact over distances. Often associated are issues regarding operating systems, hardware and equipment, cloud and virtual networking, protocols, architecture, storage and management.