Even better would be Zerotier supporting FULL load balancing. Route your static IP (v4 and/or v6) over Zerotier and happy days. Another option would be to have Zerotier on your Mikrotik, then speedily in front.
#Speedify router ip address install#
Ideally, if they offered the software for you to install on your instance and added IPv6 support, with, maybe, the option of routing IPs through the network, that would be handy. So it’s yet another layer of privacy protection for hiding you actual IP. Enter the labels, and the parameters as follows: For WAN1: Protocol - Static address, IPv4 address - 192.168. Scroll down to the two predefined interfaces, wan1 and wan2. The icons next to each adapter tell you what kind of Internet connection you’re selecting. Make sure your Speedify is selected from the ‘Internet to Share’ drop-down menu.
Your IP may be revealed for a split-second but that is more than enough for anyone who may be tracking you, such as a government. Go to System > OpenMPTCProuter > Setup Wizard, and enter the Server Key and the VPS IP address. Open Connectify Hotspot and choose Wired Router. Type ping 192.168.1.1 into the command prompt. The purpose of the kill switch is to stop your actual IP address from being temporarily revealed while the Speedify connection is dropped. You can get a "Dedicated Server", which looks to be a VPS, for around 120 per month extra, which is also limited to 1Gb/s and has a 3TB bandwidth cap but does support static IPs and port forwarding. Press the Windows button on your keyboard or click the Windows icon in the taskbar to open the Start menu. With the standard package, there is no port forwarding, no IPv6 (from the last time I checked) and the max speed is a 1Gb link shared with other users. Whatever you hand off to will have an internal IP, and even the NUC on the Speedify side has an internal IP. In terms of the cost, it would be £40 p/m, if using 2 unlimited. So, with 2 4G connections combined, I would get a substational improvement on this, probably 150mbps or more. I get around 50mbps (downstream) on my FTTC / VDSL2 connection. So, I did this as a test using an Intel NUC with a couple of 4G and 5G links, and it "works" in that you have an internet connection. So, in theory, this type of router would combine the bandwidth of 2 seperate 4G Internet / WAN connections. If I could put this INFRONT of my routers.
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