I'm not really that worried but the rs machine reported a few errors
when this occurred so it'll keep the sysadmin happy if I can prevent
output drops. Ye the network's certainly running better now that windoze
has been patched up (again)
Cheers
Pat
MADMAN wrote:
>
> 66 drops out of 153 bil
66 drops out of 153 billion bytes and since the counters have never
been cleared this number could have wrapped. I think if your worried
about this your network is running quite well;)
You can always make the queue a little larger but don't go overboard.
Dave
Pat Donlon wrote:
>Hi All
>
There's a big page devoted to it on CCO... don't have the link handy but
it's not hard to find.
--
Johnny Routin
""Pat Donlon"" wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Hi All
>
> just wondered if anyone has any useful experience or links on
> troubleshooting output queue drops on interface.
We don't use WFQ on our FE, so can anything be done to stop these pings or
the frequency of them?
Message Posted at:
http://www.groupstudy.com/form/read.php?f=7&i=26371&t=26363
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FAQ, list archives, and subscription info: http://www.groupstudy.com
Many games these days do constant ping times. Quake style games give
constant ping times on the screen. If they added a Quake style server then
it definitely takes pings from users connected.
- Original Message -
From: John McCartney
To:
Sent: Thursday, November 15, 2001 8:43 AM
Subje
My suggestion would be to turn off WFQ. I don't believe it's
recommended on really high speed interfaces. I think FIFO is a better
option for a FastEthernet link and I've read that WFQ in that situation
can actually cause some performance degradation.
Do you have a need for weighted queueing on
Shawn,
Looks like you need more bandwidthtake a look at the load on the
interface (224/255). This circuit is pretty much maxed out. I see your BW is
set for 768kbmight look into going all the way with a full T1. Also, you
can try changing your queueing from FIFO to WFQ (weighted-fair queu
Look at your load - 224/255 And that is a five-minute average.
It looks like this link is pretty much maxed out. You are getting queue
drops because you don't have enough wire speed for all of the traffic you
are trying to push out.
You can increase your queue depth to have it hold more pack
Looking at the LOAD value (first line), your Serial line is at 88%
utilization (assuming the bandwidth parameter is correct and this is a 768K
line). If the processor on the router isn't overloaded, then I would turn
on TCP header compression and Stac software compression. Additionally, you
well, if you look at the load meter, it is clear that it is a very congested
line (over 87% last five minutes). if you got peeks of 100% of utli. the
rest of the packets will drop until the load descends below the bandwidht
the line can handle. 2 solutions:
1- use some sort of queuing for the to c
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