2 gateways with the same wan
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Well you could create 2 VLANs on your WAN and keep on messing with this nonsense, but I'd rather switch ISPs.
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I ask to my ISP about how exactly work my service, I will try explain you MY isp have 2 contracts, with 2 companies (one 100mbps, another 3mbps), then they have connected the 2 services to a fortinet, then they make my subnet 192.168.17.xx that subnet have 2 gateways (100mbps and 3bmps) then I can use any of that services, only changing the gateways
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have 2 contracts, with 2 companies (one 100mbps, another 3mbps), then they have connected the 2 services to a fortinet
Good that we know now, after two days of asking you to produce a network scheme. ::) ::) ::) Once you've asked both ISPs about how each of their services should be configured, got rid of the Fortinet and plugged both to pfSense box, you might even get a working pfSense multi-WAN setup.
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have 2 contracts, with 2 companies (one 100mbps, another 3mbps), then they have connected the 2 services to a fortinet
Good that we know now, after two days of asking you to produce a network scheme. ::) ::) ::) Once you've asked both ISPs about how each of their services should be configured, got rid of the Fortinet and plugged both to pfSense box, you might even get a working pfSense multi-WAN setup.
I cant change anything in the fortinet, they only gave me one ethernet wire with the service, I do not even know where the fortinet is physically
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So your connection comes in from a fortinet.. And this fortinet has 2 different connections.. Why would the fortinet not be set to use this 2nd connection if 1st fails?
That is how any sane person would set it up.. Expecting the customer to use 2 different gateways on the same network is moronic…
Good luck...
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So your connection comes in from a fortinet.. And this fortinet has 2 different connections.. Why would the fortinet not be set to use this 2nd connection if 1st fails?
That is how any sane person would set it up.. Expecting the customer to use 2 different gateways on the same network is moronic…
Good luck...
Because 3mbps is not enough for a network, but ok, I'm going to a corner to cry jeje
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how are you suppose to know the 1st connection went down?? You would not loose an interface, etc. So how do you cut over automatically? you would have to setup some monitor to some outside IP..
Their fortinet interface most likely would go down if the ISP goes down for that connection, etc.
No shit 3mbps is not enough.. but as a failover/backup its better than ZERO.. But if they are bringing these into a fortinet, and then just handing you 1 connection, why should you as the customer have to figure out when to fail over? If it was your fortinet ok, but your saying its this companies… So they should figure out the failover and hand you your 1 connection that you use..
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well, Then it is not possible to do what I said? (2 ip ranges, one with one gateway and the other with the other gateway? jeje)
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Depending on what you want to do..
You would have to create a monitor for your default gateway that goes somewhere outbound and not just your gateway address which is the default. You then have another gateway setup that uses your other gateway 2 address.
You shouldn't have to jump through these hoops.. The company you paid that put in the fortinet needs to do their job!!
