Hi all,
I'm after some ideas if you'd be so kind :-)
A 2Mb link being used mainly for streaming media has about 15 potential
users. The task is to limit the number of users at any one time to four, so
they have half a Mb each (ish).
My initial idea, which I must admit, I dont think is such a go
Interesting problem.
I think that I would look at QoS options or an
application layer solution. Perhaps CAR configured for
a maximum rate that would force the application to not
have sufficient B/W on the path?
--- Darrell Newcomb
wrote:
> I try not to use the below logic on my networks, but
>
Is it H.323 media? Then you could set up a gatekeeper, and limit to 4
connections. Or, if you know the size of the bandwidth stream, you could
create a PQ in LLQ that will only let enough bw for 4 users, then the rest
wouldn't go through.
""Gaz"" wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAI
If all of my responses get through this will be embarassing.
Message Posted at:
http://www.groupstudy.com/form/read.php?f=7&i=33318&t=33306
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I must admit I've not even touched on streaming media, H323, but apparently
it's just RealPlayer 8.5 anyway.
Your suggestions have led me to RSVP at the moment, so I have some reading
to do.
Thanks for idea's. Feel free to keep em coming. I'm off to get some reading
done.
Cheers,
Gaz
""Steven A
I try not to use the following on my networks, but have also never had it
fail to deliver service when there was no other choice.
The common streaming of windows media and real have such large client side
buffers that you'll find you can seemingly overload the link without having
any user observa
This didn't seem to post earlier
I try not to use the following on my networks, but have also never had it
fail to deliver service when there was no other choice.
The common streaming of windows media and real have such large client side
buffers that you'll find you can seemingly overload th
see comments below
-Original Message-
From: Gaz [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Saturday, January 26, 2002 3:51 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Limit access to serial link to four users [7:33306]
>Hi all,
>I'm after some ideas if you'd be so kind :-)
>A 2Mb lin
I try not to use the below logic on my networks, but have also never had
it fail to deliver service when there was no other choice.
The common streaming of windows media and real have such large client
side buffers that you'll find you can seemingly overload the link
without having any user obser
I try not to use the below logic on my networks, but have also never had
it fail to deliver service when there was no other choice.
The common streaming of windows media and real have such large client
side buffers that you'll find you can seemingly overload the link
without having any user obser
I try not to use the below logic on my networks, but have also never had
it fail to deliver service when there was no other choice.
The common streaming of windows media and real have such large client
side buffers that you'll find you can seemingly overload the link
without having any user obser
Hmm the last one made it
I try not to use the below logic on my networks, but have also never had
it fail to deliver service when there was no other choice.
The common streaming of windows media and real have such large client
side buffers that you'll find you can seemingly overload the link
: Gaz
Subject: [Fwd: Re: Limit access to serial link to four users [7:33306]]
Every attempt to send this to the group has failed so I'll just send it to
you. I used to be able to post without a problem so I don't know what's
happening. Hope this is of some use.
Original Mess
day, January 26, 2002 3:51 PM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: Limit access to serial link to four users [7:33306]
>
>
> >Hi all,
>
> >I'm after some ideas if you'd be so kind :-)
>
> >A 2Mb link being used mainly for streaming media has about 15 po
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