Judgie97

RESOLVED!
 
Using individually installed VPN's within each VM and routing all the connections through my bridged internet connections between 2 Telus 500 fiber lines, I'm getting just over 2.5MB Up/Down under full load on each VM. Thankfully tests only last  60 seconds each time, so the routers don't melt. Also had to migrate to multiple host machines since even with a single high end consumer grade desktop I was running out of dedicated CPU cores before I was running out of ram. Might have too look at some of those XEON solutions if this goes any further. 
 
Not entirely the way I wanted too, but it works now
 
Thanks everyone!

With most port forwarding you can just cheat, you don't have to actually change the port the server is running on. You can set the port to be forwarded to be say 8080 and have it forward to 443 on the machine.
 
In my router you set the "remote port" to say 8080 and the "local port" to 443
 
This does mean that anyone who wants to connect the the server will need to know the forwarded port and append it to the web address, so its probably best to do this with the exchange server or you can as previously mentioned set up a redirect on your web server which will append the port for them

LOL at the ghettoness of that temp setup :P
Watch you don't short anything out on that RAID card. That would be one expensive mistake!

Strawberries

yay mirrors edge Thank you!!!

a game is a game i enjoy that