I'm not sure of the capabilities on those 1601s but I think you have at least two options: Priority Queueing and Custom Queueing. Can those things do Weighted Fair Queueing? If so, they already should be doing an okay job with this.
Can the 1601s do policy routing? If so, you could create a route-map that sets the IP precedence of your telnet traffic higher. Then it will get more bandwidth when it hits the WFQ. If you can't do that, I'd try custom queueing. If you're *really* serious about your telnet traffic getting absolute priority over anything else no matter what then you might also try priority queueing. For configuration examples just look on www.cisco.com. If you need help with the configs just let us know. HTH, John >>> "Andy Davidson" 11/1/01 10:15:42 AM >>> We have a network with one 2522 and 10 1601 routers set up in a hub and spoke arrangement. Our connections are relatively small 56k Frame Relay. My question is. Is there a way to give certain applications a higher priority to the bandwidth available and have the other apps use what ever is left over. Our main application runs a telnet session back to a unix box here at the main location. There are usually about 3-4 people at the remote location. Whenever anyone sends a large print job, does a large FTP, or is browsing the web it makes everyone else's telnet session at the remote site VERY SLOW. Since the telnet session is priority #1 for our business, I would like it very much if I could make my routers understand that. Any ideas???? Thanks in advance for your replies!!! Andy Message Posted at: http://www.groupstudy.com/form/read.php?f=7&i=24963&t=24959 -------------------------------------------------- FAQ, list archives, and subscription info: http://www.groupstudy.com/list/cisco.html Report misconduct and Nondisclosure violations to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
