This was true with the origional "bonding", before MPPP became
prevalent. AFAIK, this is no longer the case. If you have two Bearer
channels that can make outgoing calls to your ISP's dialup terminal
server (let me qualify this as a "digital ISDN" trunk to a capable
terminal server, which covers basically all 56k dialup banks now), there
should be nothing *technically* stopping you from establishing a MPPP
session outside of provider limitations on your account (RADIUS auth
should permit/deny you this access or configuration).
- Ian C. Blenke <icblenke@nks.net> <ian@blenke.com>
http://ian.blenke.com
On Wed, 2002-10-09 at 16:53, Joe Orthoefer wrote:
>
> One other note about bonding ISDN channels for data; Even if your modem
> supports it, the remote side you connect to has to allow you bond in another
> channel once connected, and the capability for bonding those channels needs
> to be turned on in the telco switch that you're plugged into.
>
> On Wednesday 09 October 2002 15:39, you wrote:
> > On Wed, 2002-10-09 at 15:14, Mark wrote:
> > > Anyone with some knowledge of ISDN please email me as that I have a few
> > > questions as to how one multiplexes into a two channel ISDN line.
> > > Specifically if I have 2 phones and a computer, how would I do that.
> >
> > What do you mean? How would you do what?
> >
> > If your ISDN modem/router supports plugging in POTS phones, you can have
> > one phone per ISDN channel, and if the channel is being used for voice,
> > you can't use it for data. At least not with anything I've ever seen.
> > (Unless you're doing Voice-over-IP of course.)
> >
> > If your ISDN modem/router supports it, you can bind both channels
> > together so that you get two 64k ISDN channels giving you 128k combined
> > bandwidth for data.
> >
> > Is that what you're asking?
This archive was generated by hypermail 2.1.3 : Fri Aug 01 2014 - 15:57:34 EDT