"Two Internets" on the same computer?

Question

Cables and wires

On the one hand, the question is common, on the other hand, there are a lot of tips, but I have not found a working solution.
There is a computer. Connected to the network by cable. The Internet goes through a proxy.
On the same computer there is a wi-fi card and another wi-fi network.
Task - ideally, I want to make sure that all services, IE and other programs work with the network via cable. And Chrome (for example) - via wi-fi.
Is it realistic to implement? Has anyone solved it?

Answer 1

If both Internets are through a proxy - then as hf35 wrote - configure them in programs.
As an option - put a virtual machine and use another Internet from it.

Answer 2

if - " The Internet is available only through a proxy"
1. Set up Wi-Fi. We set the default gateway through Wi-Fi.
2. Set up the ethernet. DO NOT set the default gateway.
3. In chrome (or whatever you need), we prescribe a proxy (the one that is available via the ethernet),
if everything works.
if (which is usually rare) the proxy is located in another network, and not in the one into which our computer is plugged in, we configure the routing:
route add IP.PROXY mask 255.255.255.255 GW.PROXY
where:
IP.PROXY is the ip address of the proxy server.
GW.PROXY - the default gateway that should have been on the ethernet.

Answer 3

You are not the first person to ask this question here in my memory. in short: on Windows it is impossible, on unixes it is possible, but through crutches. all that can be done is to register a route to a specific proxy via a cable, and let everything else go via wifi

Answer 4

>> so that all services, IE and other programs work with the network over the cable.
Connections tab in Internet Options - wrong? There seems to be such a possibility.
But with chrome it's unlikely that you can do anything

Answer 5

Hmm ... I would look towards the local firewall. It is likely that application rules can create a ban on the use of a particular network interface. Once I used Symantec Internet Security, it seems like it was there.