Network Design Load Sharing

• Network Design Load Sharing Software
• Design Load Templates

In the case of load-sharing components, it is required to know the change of the failure distributions of the surviving components in order to determine the system's reliability. Accelerated test data and analysis can be used to determine the failure distribution of each component at different stress levels. Figure 4: SEA with Load Sharing Functionality In the Shared Ethernet Adapter failover with load sharing configuration, the primary and the backup Shared Ethernet Adapters negotiate the set of virtual local area network (VLAN) IDs that they are responsible for bridging.

(I wish illustrated better, but I hope these are sufficient.)I have three networked computers, named Dell-NB, Dell-380, Dell-660s. All three were upgraded to W10 from W7. None used a HomeGroup as W7 nor do they now as W10.

All indicate “This computer can’t connect to a homegroup” under “change homegroup settings”. All are identified properly and indicate they are part of Workgroup as:Each contains a folder named Program Files – Portable on a partition designated P. Under W7 I had full access to all three of the folders from any of the computers. Under W10, that has fallen apart.The puzzle is this: If I am using the Dell-380 or Dell-660s, I can get to the folder on the Dell-NB and to any file in the folder. But from any of the computers (except the host for each folder, of course) I cannot gain access to the folder/files on Dell-380 or Dell-660s. This is especially confusing since I have set all controls, permissions, etc.

On all three computers to be the same (?but maybe not?).Network permissions are what I would call “wide open” with network discovery on, file and printer sharing on, password requirements off, etc. Regardless of how the “HomeGroup connections” option is set, nothing changes.

( Note: I do not use passwords on any of the computers for any purpose. )My only firewall/anti-virus is Windows Defender.If I try to get to them using a command file or a program I get an error code 5, Access is Denied. From File Explorer I get:This is from Dell-380 trying to gain access to the folder on Dell-660s. Note how it had no problem with access to the folder on Dell-NB.Sharing on each looks exactly like this:You can also see in the lower left that the folders in question on all three computers are visible on the network.Is it possible this is a “feature” (bug) in W10?I really can’t help but think I am missing something subtle, but can’t work my way through it. Any ideas where to look?

Computer Type: PC/DesktopSystem Manufacturer/Model Number: HP xw4400 WorkstationOS: Windows 7 Pro X64CPU: Intel Pentium D Dual 3.4GhzMotherboard: HP 0A68hMemory: 5GBGraphics Card: ATI FireGL V3300Sound Card: Realtek HD AudioMonitor(s) Displays: Acer KN242HYL 24'Screen Resolution: 1920X1080Keyboard: Dell USB (KVMS)Mouse: Logitec USB (KVMS)Hard Drives: Kingston SA400S37 120GB SSD (boot)Toshiba DT01ACA200 2TB SATAInternet Speed: 44.7 Down, 8.6 UpBrowser: Seamonkey, Internet ExplorerAntivirus: Microsoft Security EssentialsOther Info: Apache Webserver since 2001. I had similar problems until I did the following on all 3 of my computers runnign Windows 10:Right click on Network and select Properties.Click on Change advanced sharing settings at left.Click the down arrow next to All Networks at the bottom.Select Turn off password protected sharing.Click the Save changes button.That was already turned off on all 3 computers. I should have spelled out the settings in the OP but it was awful long already. This is how they are set:Private Network: Turn on Network Discovery; Turn on automatic setup.; Turn on file and printer sharing; Allow Windows to manage.Guest or Public Network: Turn on Network Discovery; Turn on file and printer sharing.All Networks: Turn on sharing so anyone.; Use 128 bit encryption.; Turn off password protected sharing.What is so confusing is that all 3 worked fine with the W7 setup prior to conversion. I have checked the settings over and over, but still only one, the Dell-NB, seems to actually be sharing its folder. The network obviously 'sees' the folder on all the computers but it appears the other two computers are blocking access for some reason. That's why I must be missing something, probably on the way the individual computer's sharing is set up.

But so far, I haven't found anything there either. You are not the only one with sharing issues in W10 that did not exist in W7.My W10-pro is not showing our home network where my wife's W10-home still works like in the good old W7-home.The internet W10 forums are filled with this behaviour.I had done some research and it seemed that most were conflicts with Home vs. But mine is a pure W10 Home problem, all running 32-bit OS on 64-bit platforms, and the setup worked in W7.

That is why I wondered if it might be a 'feature' and as soon as MS comes up with a fix, it will work. (At GM, at least in the early '60s, we called them bugs. In aerospace we always sold them to the (government) customer as features. Later, we would get a contract extension to remove the feature.

)I sure can't find any problems with my setup, but I am also never confident that I have found everything. A bit of followup:Network Magic, even the older, pre-Cisco/Linksys, v4.6 which I have kept tucked-away for years, will not run on a W10 OS.

RIP (Dang!)But I did download and run NetBrute Scanner and it can even open the files on the other computers. But, being the Brute it is advertised to be, it can see and open just about anything on the other computers whether shared or not.ipscan24 can see the folder but cannot gain access to it. It gets the same error that File Manager gets. It may or may not be interesting that both can get the Properties for the folder but it shows as 0 length. So visible in several ways, but still inaccessible.In the meantime I have also looked at my firewall settings.

Network Design Load Sharing Software

I admit I am not an expert, but the file and printer sharing settings look OK to me. The settings for Domain are not enabled, but I presume that is correct since I do not have a domain server. Can anyone confirm that? In addition of what you have done. Also check the security tab and make sure there's a user ' Everyone' with full permission.NOTE: If you are not using the Homegroup then it's better to turn it off:.

Control Panel-Homegroup then select 'Leave the Home group'. Open Services and disable 'Homegroup Listener' and 'Homegroup Provider'There it is! I had checked the Security tab, but since it was the same on all 3 computers (SYSTEM, User ID, and Administrator) I figured I was covered, by SYSTEM if nothing else. That still puzzles me as to why one let the others in but two didn't.I had already disabled all the HomeGroup stuff, too, so adding EVERYONE to the security settings was the answer.Thanks to all who replied.

Design Load Templates

This forum has been a critical asset to my mental health since installing W10!

Hilet assume you have two destinations and are reachable by 4 links. You have total 16 packets which will travel from localtion A to B.A -Link 1-B-Link 2 -Link 3-Link 4-During case of load balancing all the 16 packets will equally distributed by 4 links and each link will be having 4 packets.Definition: Load balancing is a mechanism that helps to make networks more efficient. It distributes the processing of traffic evenly across a network with multiple-paths, in order to get optimal resource utilization, maximize throughput, and minimize response time.Load BalancingA -Link 1-(4 packets)-B-Link 2 -(4 packets)-Link 3-(4 packets)-Link 4-(4 packets)-During the case of load sharing all packets could travel the on link. Sometimes this could create a congestion on link too.Definition: It is inherent in the forwarding process of a router to share the forwarding of traffic, if the routing table has multiple paths to a destination.

If equal paths, the forwarding process will decide the manner of forwarding, still with the possibility of unbalanced forwarding. If unequal paths, the traffic is distributed inversely proportionally to the cost of the routes. That is, paths with lower costs (metrics) are assigned more traffic, and paths with higher costs are assigned less traffic.regardsshivlu jain. Thanks shivlu jain.im steal confuse. So i ask one more question.load balancing is clear.but sharingDuring the case of load sharing all packets could travel the on link. Sometimes this could create a congestion on link toowhats that mean 'on link'?(sharing) load sharing time to select link 2 and ttaffic ging out only link 2A -Link 1-( packets)-B-Link 2 -(16 packets)-Link 3-( packets)-Link 4-( packets)-in this situation. Load sharing can select any link.and use only one link?am i right?

Hi,this is the switching process which takes care of the load-sharing:-process switching: load shares per packet so for equal cost paths,one packet will go one way and next packet will go the other way-fast switching: load shares per destination IP so all traffic going to one IP will take the same path-CEF switching: load shares per flow( src-dst IP pair) and that is the CEF hashing algorithm which decides which flowwill take which path( so in this case me may have a lot of traffic on one link only and few on the other)Regards.AlainDon't forget to rate helpful posts.