read a little further - there are some nice examples of what's possible
under FR and PPP cards, but these should apply to Ethernet interfaces as
well.
and then under IP filter settings in the same file,
# Fair Queuing support
# List of Mark values
MRK_CRIT=1 # Critical traffic, routing, DNS
MRK_IA=2 # Interactive traffic - telnet, ssh, IRC
# List of traffic types and maps to mark
values
# Setting this variable turns on the
# fairq chain
CLS_FAIRQ="${MRK_CRIT}_89_0/0 ${MRK_CRIT}_udp_0/0_route
${MRK_CRIT}_tcp_0/0_bgp
${MRK_CRIT}_tcp_0/0_domain ${MRK_CRIT}_udp_0/0_domain
${MRK_IA}_tcp_0/0_telnet $
{MRK_IA}_tcp_0/0_ssh ${MRK_IA}_tcp_0/0_27910 ${MRK_IA}_udp_0/0_27910
${MRK_IA}_t
cp_0/0_26000:26999 ${MRK_IA}_udp_0/0_26000:26999"
Here we're setting two queues -- critical and interactive, and marking
traffic types according to the queue they go into. A third queue might be
bulk-transfer, for instance, though the CS script I'm working from here
assumes that anything not in CRIT or IA is BULK.
Finally at the end of network.conf QoS is turned on and CBQ set for the
interfaces affected.
--
Jack Coates
Monkeynoodle: It's what's for dinner!
On Fri, 26 Jan 2001, Mike Sensney wrote:
> At 01:57 PM 01/26/2001 -0800, Jack Coates wrote
>
> >sure does look like EigerSteinBETA2 already does this with fair
> >queuing... more the merrier, though.
>
> It is not exactly obvious what fair queuing does or how to do other than
> turn it on:
>
> # Simple QoS/fair queuing support
> # Turn on Stochastic Fair Queueing - useful on busy DDS links - YES/NO
> eth0_FAIRQ=NO
>
> In any event this does much less than what I was thinking about.
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