I'm using two 4Port LAN cards, using a total of nine NICs to the motherboard's built-in LAN port. The Internet uses two lines. IP is issued and used five.
I ask many adherents.
When you answer, please explain in English as easy as possible.
I have mounted a total of six drives with rclone, and I want to assign different IPs to each. In Windows 10, my route table doesn't do what I want, and I can't set outbound firewall advanced settings.
Programs that can specify a NIC can be qBittorrent or tixati. Some torrent clients have this feature. rclone doesn't have this option yet?
The reason I want to deploy each IP is to use multiple internet lines. If you know any method available in Windows 10, please reply.
For example, if enter this command, the command will run without problems and SmartFTP will run. If auto metric rank 1 is 220.xxx.xxx.xxx, 192.168.1.38 is not displayed in the resource monitor.
what ip address did you use for --bind?
did you use a valid ip address or --bind 220.XXX.XXX.XXX?
if you are using xxx, there is no need, that is a private ip local to your lan.
the goal here is to see if --bind is working and your command is very complex.
i suggest that use a very simple command for testing the new flag
The GUID of one of my multiple NICs is {8205581E-5B27-4D24-B01B-0A1F5634EB95}.
Rather than specifying ip, it would be nice to be able to specify a GUID. Many torrent clients can specify a NIC. Hopefully rclone will have this feature.
The NIC-specific torrent clients I know of are qBittorrent, Tixati, Deluge, Vuze and so on.
I'm pretty sure that --bind a.b.c.d will cause the source addresses rclone uses to be a.b.c.d. On a unix machine that would be enough to ensure that traffic goes out of the interface with the IP address a.b.c.d. I'm not so sure about Windows though.