Now we are calling for beta testers to try this new service powered by GL.iNet called AstroWarp. AstroWarp is a comprehensive SD-WAN service that seamlessly and securely connects your devices and applications from anywhere in the world. With our innovative channel bonding technology, you can harness the power of multiple internet connections simultaneously, achieving up to 95% of their combined speed and throughput.
If you are a user based in Hong Kong, North America, the UK, or Europe, and you are using the models listed below, be sure to sign up for the beta testing. : https://www.astrowarp.net/
That would surely a lovely service. Would that also allow users to connect to an hotel hotspot multiple times and combine those horribly artificially limited connections together?
I am also wondering about future costs of such a service. I cannot see how this wouldn't get running costs nearly identical to a VPN-provider; the traffic has to go to some sort of server to be combined again and split again on its way back...
On that web-page you have: <script type="text/javascript" src="http://maps.google.com/maps/api/js"></script>
That's mixed-content, so it will not work on https. I would suggest removing the http: part and use the browser's smart thinking to select the correct protocol to load that.
The page possibly does not load due to some minor issues (Mixed-content), which may cause issues with the Javascript on that page. It SHOULD pretty much contain:
We're Coming!
Join the AstroWarp beta testing community today! Your early access pass to AstroWarp's latest beta will arrive shortly in your inbox.
Email address
Join Now
The last 2 "lines" being the form to sign up for beta testing.
I spent some time reading the Patents you mentioned.
The specific patents mentioned here focuses on a algorithms to separate data packet into segments and resend them with a XOR system. I don't think it has anything related to what we are doing now.
There are some other patents related to data aggregation. Worth to read and analyze further.
It was the first company creating SD-WAN with link aggregation no matter how the data stream looks, pretty cool technology because it will allow you to span bandwidth over different interfaces simultaneously.
It would be a nice option, for example, someone at home who wants to bond multiple internet connections can then choose the best provider for all their connections and route out of there rather than being limited to wherever the server is you would be connecting to. It is quite niche but would offer much greater flexibility. Plus, I know that a LOT of data center IP's are blocked by most services and this could allow users to host it wherever they choose (either a data center of their choice or a friends house) bring their own IP's etc. Just offers much greater flexibility to the end user. In addition to this, considering a rackmount Gl-iNet router may not be the worst idea for something like this, something with high speed ports (2.5GBE, SFP+, etc), no wireless and a decent CPU. Could allow for really unique deployments with this type of tech. Regardless, I am very excited to see how AstroRelay develops as it is one of few products trying to actually tackle this problem!
Now we are calling for beta testers to try this new service powered by GL.iNet called AstroWarp. AstroWarp is a comprehensive SD-WAN service that seamlessly and securely connects your devices and applications from anywhere in the world. With our innovative channel bonding technology, you can harness the power of multiple internet connections simultaneously, achieving up to 95% of their combined speed and throughput.
