Article Introduction：The role of Bond0 in Linux systems is to create a virtual network interface to achieve higher bandwidth and redundancy by binding multiple physical network cards together, thereby improving the reliability and performance of network connections. Through Bond0, multiple physical network cards can work together to achieve load balancing and redundancy, thereby increasing the data transmission rate and reducing the packet loss rate.

2023-12-26 comment 0  998

Article Introduction：Bond0 is a redundant network interface bonding mechanism that provides fault tolerance; Bond4 is an aggregated network interface bonding mechanism that provides high throughput. The choice of mechanism depends on the requirements: Bond0 for redundancy, Bond4 for high throughput and TCP stream optimization.

2024-05-10 comment 0  1403

Article Introduction：Configuring Bond0 in Linux does not work, as a workaround: Check the NIC link status to make sure the NIC is active and connected to the network. Verify the Bond0 configuration and check that the Bond0 device name, mode, and member NICs are configured correctly. Restart the network service to apply the Bond0 configuration changes. Check the log files for additional troubleshooting information. Check the firewall rules to make sure Bond0 traffic is not blocked. If the problem persists, please seek support from your Linux distribution.

2024-05-10 comment 0  700

Article Introduction：Differences: 1. Bond0 is more suitable for Load Balancing and Failover scenarios, while Bond1 is more suitable for bandwidth aggregation and redundant backup scenarios; 2. Bond0 can use two or more physical interfaces, but cannot use all of them at the same time. The bandwidth of the interface, while Bond1 can utilize all physical interface bandwidth, but requires at least two physical interfaces; 3. The advantage of Bond0 is to improve network reliability and fault handling capabilities, while the advantage of Bond1 is to improve network bandwidth and performance.

2023-12-26 comment 0  2363