2020. 2. 25. 17:28ㆍ카테고리 없음
Quick question, I hope. And I am pretty sure that I have it figured out but would like a second (or third, or fourth) opinion.We have an HP Proliant G5 server with dual NICs, but the previous IT guy never had them set up in a team. The NIC currently has a static IP (no problem there. We'll say the address is 192.168.2.5). I want to use the other NIC as well and team them (HP has their NIC teaming setup) for better throughput and backup image writing to my NAS.Is setting up the team as simple as it looks? Namely:1) Deassign the static IP on the NIC and use DHCP2) Connect the 2nd NIC to the network3) Allow the domain to assign IPs to each NIC4) Run the HP NIC teaming software to team the NICs5) Re-assign the static IP to the teamed NIC - 192.168.2.5Should be completely invisible to my users, correct (when I do it after hours, that is. And it normally should take less than 5 minutes?
That's a pretty good breakdown of the options. Bascially you are using multiple NICs to SEND data, but only one to receive it.
It's not a full 'team' as I suspected. It will work, but won't give you the full bandwidth as a true team.Basically TLB, you pair up the NICs, the first NIC is the primary and does all of the receiving, while the others are able to be used for fault tolerance (standby mode) and they are also used to transmit data out.
If you unplug the first NIC, the second one becomes the active one for receiving.Your server would have outbound bandwidth of 2gb, while receiving at 1gb (assuming you have 2 NICs and they are GB)I.E. My server has a quad port NIC, with all 4 of them in a team, switch configured for a LACP trunk, and my NIC bandwidth is actually 4gb send / receive. (I think this should have been in the Hardware section, but that's ok!)Electrical shorts and poor manufacturing seem to be the top reasons for failure.
Driver corruption, however, seems to affect many systems as well. Refer to your manufacturer's web site (on another machine, of course) and download the latest driver.
You may have to completely uninstall the NIC in device manager to completely remove the corrupt driver.The reason I would give them is this:Most NICs are made by 3rd-party manufacturers, and not the PC manufacturer. While you may trust the PC manufacturer (e.g. Dell, HP), you don't know much about who makes the NIC (e.g. Broadcom DISCLAIMER: THIS IS ONLY AN EXAMPLE, I'M NOT SAYING BROADCOM MAKES BAD NIC CHIPSETS). Thus, it can be hit or miss there.
That's a pretty good breakdown of the options. Bascially you are using multiple NICs to SEND data, but only one to receive it. It's not a full 'team' as I suspected. It will work, but won't give you the full bandwidth as a true team.Basically TLB, you pair up the NICs, the first NIC is the primary and does all of the receiving, while the others are able to be used for fault tolerance (standby mode) and they are also used to transmit data out.
If you unplug the first NIC, the second one becomes the active one for receiving.Your server would have outbound bandwidth of 2gb, while receiving at 1gb (assuming you have 2 NICs and they are GB)I.E. My server has a quad port NIC, with all 4 of them in a team, switch configured for a LACP trunk, and my NIC bandwidth is actually 4gb send / receive. I was just looking at some of the other setting and 'stuff' in the config utility, and what you say is 100% correct.
One of the NICs is full TX ONLY, while the second is TX/RX. Our office is fairly small, relatively speaking, and we don't have a ton of apps hogging bandwidth.
We also are limited in our internet upload bandwidth, so this setting is MORE than enough.I think with these NICs teamed like the other, it will serve my purposes perfectly. I was just concerned that there might be something to the process of the actual TEAMING that might cause me grief.
But it looks like the config utility takes a lot of the guesswork out of it.Thanks, David!
I have 4 HP Microserver G8. The principal server have Windows 10 PRO and i need more velocity in my lan conection.I try make a teaming with stock dual HP 332i but not working with problems in drivers.
Windows 10 default put broadcom drivers. In webpage of broadcom i dont see drivers. I uptade drivers for HP 332i and the lan working best but not working teaming.I buy a Intel PCI-E PRO/1000 PT Dual Port Server Adapter (Intel card for 30 €) and working. I need forced the driver because the defaulf installation intel not found lan card. Now i have 2 Gbps in my lan with Windows 10. (Switch DLINK with teaming o port agregation). In switch dlink webpage i see the port agregation have trafic and work.It posible make teaming with lan card stock in Windows 10?Thank you.PD.
Sorry for my englishEdited November 25, 2017 by MalastiC. I try in other server G8 all stock and now i have teaming working in Windows 10 PRO with stock lan card.I use HP 332i driver and BASP tools.If you go to team not working. You need go to C:Program FilesBroadcomBACSBACS.exe and execute how administrator.
Now Team is posible and you can configure.In server with stock card and Intel PCI-E PRO/1000 PT Dual Port Server Adapter i can make a 4 Gbps conection with Intel Software.You need configure the 802.3ad (Link Aggregation). In my Dlink in L2 Fuctions in Link aggregation, Port Trunking.Again thank you.
Now the server copy information very rapid.Edited November 27, 2017 by MalastiC. Would it be possible to team network cards under a windows 2016 server on a gen8 microserver, and have them connected on two separate satallite modems from one ISP? I've just moved to a rural area that appears to be an internet deadzone, there is only one ISP (Xplornet) that offers satallite internet service and the maximum dlspeed is about 25mbps (very hard to live with comming from 220mbps). I'm thinking if network teaming could work using two 25mpbs modems/rotuers I would then have acceptable bandwidth performance necessary to have a useable internet connection???
Hp Network Card Teaming Software For Mac
Would it be possible to team network cards under a windows 2016 server on a gen8 microserver, and have them connected on two separate satallite modems from one ISP? I've just moved to a rural area that appears to be an internet deadzone, there is only one ISP (Xplornet) that offers satallite internet service and the maximum dlspeed is about 25mbps (very hard to live with comming from 220mbps).
Network Adapter Teaming Windows 10
I'm thinking if network teaming could work using two 25mpbs modems/rotuers I would then have acceptable bandwidth performance necessary to have a useable internet connection???I don't think that will work. The big question lies with the ISP, can they bond two 25mbps modems to act as one 50mbps connection. There are firewalls with two WAN ports, supporting failover or load balance. You could have the two modems connected to the firewall and let it balance the traffic between the two. Untangle and PFsense support this if you want to build your own.