IP Routing: Difference between revisions

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When set to bonding, we will stop routing the traffic over a line if the line is offline.
When set to bonding, we will stop routing the traffic over a line if the line is offline.

[[File:Control-pages-editip4.png]]





Revision as of 11:46, 14 April 2014

The control pages give you some control over the routing of your IP addresses.

  • If you have multiple lines on the same login then you can choose which line or lines to route the IPs down. Selecting multiple lines will mean we bond the traffic across those lines.
  • If you have multiple lines on the same login then you can control the fallback routing.

IPv6 Tunnels

If required, we can tunnel your IPv6 block to you. On the page, you'd enter in your IPv4 endpoint address in the IP Routing box. Our end of the tunnel is 81.187.81.6, so this would be set on the customer's equipment.

Control-pages-editip6.png

Bonding and Fallback

Customers with multiple lines can control where we route the IP blocks to. for example:

  • Route the block down all lines (bonding)
  • Route the block down line 1, but route to line 2 if line 1 goes down (fallback)

It can also be a mixture, for example, if you have multiple broadband lines and a 3G SIM with us, then the routing can be set to bond over the broadband lines and then fall back to the 3G in the case of all of the broadband lines going down.

When set to bonding, we will stop routing the traffic over a line if the line is offline.

Control-pages-editip4.png