How much of an impact can/does local network traffic have on call quality?
Would opening large files on local servers affect call quality? We are
running QoS on the router but that will only prioritize traffic in/out of
the network.
___
Asterisk-Users ma
On Tue, 9 Aug 2005 12:07:07 -0400, Geoff Manning wrote:
>How much of an impact can/does local network traffic have on call quality?
>Would opening large files on local servers affect call quality? We are
>running QoS on the router but that will only prioritize traffic in/out of
>the network.
Sur
Michael Graves wrote:
> Sure it can. If you have a network segment that's fully saturated and
> you're also pushing VOIP data over that segment you'll have problems.
> In practice most networks are not that busy, but it can happen. If
> your phones, switch and NICs are VLAN capable you can setup a
Geoff Manning wrote:
Michael Graves wrote:
Sure it can. If you have a network segment that's fully saturated and
you're also pushing VOIP data over that segment you'll have problems.
In practice most networks are not that busy, but it can happen. If
your phones, switch and NICs are VLAN capable
On Tue, 09 Aug 2005 11:26:11 -0500, Eric Wieling aka ManxPower wrote:
>Geoff Manning wrote:
>> Michael Graves wrote:
>>
>>>Sure it can. If you have a network segment that's fully saturated and
>>>you're also pushing VOIP data over that segment you'll have problems.
>>>In practice most networks ar
Michael Graves wrote:
> Oh, yes! That's a good possibility as well, expecially with some Cisco
> gear.
>
> One problem that I had was related to saturating a segment during an
> automated backup procedure. When a server in the UK started its backup
> processes at an apparently idel time callers in
On Tue, 09 Aug 2005 11:26:11 -0500, Eric Wieling aka ManxPower wrote:
Geoff Manning wrote:
Michael Graves wrote:
Sure it can. If you have a network segment that's fully saturated
and
you're also pushing VOIP data over that segment you'll have
problems.
In practice most networks are not t
Geoff Manning wrote:
Michael Graves wrote:
Oh, yes! That's a good possibility as well, expecially with some Cisco
gear.
One problem that I had was related to saturating a segment during an
automated backup procedure. When a server in the UK started its backup
processes at an apparently idel ti
Eric Wieling aka ManxPower wrote:
> Are your phones on shared links to the switch?
>
> i.e.
>
> PC -> Phone -> Switch?
Actually it is a legacy PBX - Asterisk integration
Legacy Handset --> Mitel SX 200 --> Asterisk --> Switch --> Router
The calls come inbound over the internet as SIP to Asteri
Eric Wieling aka ManxPower wrote:
> In my experience, for local LAN audio issues, duplex problems are the
> problem, not LAN traffic.
>
Rock on!
I am in half duplex mode:
serv01:~# ethtool eth0
Settings for eth0:
Supported ports: [ MII ]
Supported link modes: 10baseT/Half 10b
Geoff Manning wrote:
Eric Wieling aka ManxPower wrote:
Are your phones on shared links to the switch?
i.e.
PC -> Phone -> Switch?
Actually it is a legacy PBX - Asterisk integration
Legacy Handset --> Mitel SX 200 --> Asterisk --> Switch --> Router
The calls come inbound over the internet
Half duplex by itself doesn't hurt (depends in number of calls and etc
really, but anyway...)
What is a killer for VOIP is duplex mismatch.
If you have autonegotiation enabled, and your peer (the switch ?) has
autoneg off, and 100/Full-duplex hard coded, you WILL have a duplex
mismatch.
And th
Julio Arruda wrote:
> Half duplex by itself doesn't hurt (depends in number of calls and etc
> really, but anyway...)
> What is a killer for VOIP is duplex mismatch.
> If you have autonegotiation enabled, and your peer (the switch ?) has
> autoneg off, and 100/Full-duplex hard coded, you WILL have
On 14:35, Tue 09 Aug 05, Geoff Manning wrote:
> Julio Arruda wrote:
> > Half duplex by itself doesn't hurt (depends in number of calls and etc
> > really, but anyway...)
> > What is a killer for VOIP is duplex mismatch.
> > If you have autonegotiation enabled, and your peer (the switch ?) has
> > a
> >How much of an impact can/does local network traffic have on call quality?
> >Would opening large files on local servers affect call quality? We are
> >running QoS on the router but that will only prioritize traffic in/out of
> >the network.
>
> Sure it can. If you have a network segment that
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