abdelilah said:
re0 : 192.168.1.50/22 (default)
me0 : 192.168.1.60/22
Could you please help me witch this my goal is to use them simultaneously.
You most likely want to look into
lagg(4).
Its a virtual network interface which can analyse your network data and then spread it across both NICs ("Network Interface Card"), the manual page has all the information.
As to the reason why your scenario above didn't work..
When it comes to networking you will need to tell your system
exactly what to do with your setup, this includes using 2 NICs. Don't expect a situation where you can simply request access to a website using NIC one and expect the results to automatically return on either NIC depending on their workload. A request going out on NIC one will always see the response also arriving there.
The keyword to all this is routing. Using the
route command you can tell your system exactly which data it should sent over which network card. Also important: which NIC it should use for its default route; the route the machine should use when it can't contact anything directly.
And here a problem can appear; Internet access is usually established by using a default route. After all; it's impossible for your system to know everything about the whole Internet. But this also means that everything will be sent out through that one single route (so also one single NIC).
You can overrule this by manually adding a specific route to a certain host and then set it up so that it will use the other NIC, which will overrule the default route. But this still means that you'll have to set it up all manually.
A good source to read up on routing is the
advanced networking chapter in the FreeBSD handbook.
And that is why your above setup didn't work. Both cards overlap on the same network and your machine most likely doesn't have a specific routing table setup to utilize both of them.
Hope this gives you some useful information.
