Andy Furniss wrote:
there is something I'm not able to understand about HTB statistics.
Why the qdisc show show how many packets are overlimits but in the
classes there are always 0 packets overlimits or dropped?
Overlimits is more a kernel thing then usefull as a traffic control
figure and
You could use a custom ip chain. Add a rule to forward matching packets (such
as all
packets with a source port of 5001) to this chain. Then just simply add a
return line
in the chain itself. Chains automatically track bytes/packets so you could
easily keep
tabs that way.
On 16 Mar 2005 at
Just joined this mailing list to find out if it's possible to get my hands on the source code for a Traffic Control Algorithm like HTB.
I want to shoe horn it into a router which is not running a Linux Operating system but I'd like to see if I can get open source code and compile it into the
Hello Vlad,
Why just not to use PPPoE between your gateways and clients?
This way you will be sure that only authenticated clients will be given
Internet access.
Eugene
On Monday 21 March 2005 16:12, Vlad Adomnicai wrote:
Hi,
I'm trying to build an ipsec gateway and somewhere I'm doing
Yeah it's still here :)) http://luxik.cdi.cz/~devik/qos/htb/
On Monday 21 March 2005 18:44, Deadly Earnest wrote:
Just joined this mailing list to find out if it's possible to get my
hands on the source code for a Traffic Control Algorithm like HTB.
I want to shoe horn it into a router which
Hi,
Indeed, PPPoE is great for this, but unfortunately, in my case I would
prefere something else. For PPPoE all the auth stuff is easy, but if two
clients from the same LAN try to copy from each other, they are killing
the processor and the network card in the router instead of copying
On Monday 21 March 2005 19:44, Vlad Adomnicai wrote:
Hi,
Indeed, PPPoE is great for this, but unfortunately, in my case I would
prefere something else. For PPPoE all the auth stuff is easy, but if two
clients from the same LAN try to copy from each other, they are killing
the processor and
Hi,
The other day I went to my friend's company where her local LAN IP
was 37.0.0.8 I was pretty shocked since that IP is not for internal
use. So, I asked her system admin about it and he muttered something
about classless IP range and went off. Was he right in giving such a
range to internal
snip
Thank you for your reply. So there is not a way to know that a specific
class is actually shaping the traffic without attaching a qdisc to each
class?
/snip
In the current implementation, tc does not report on default qdiscs.
Therefore, if would like the ability to follow the amount of
Payal Rathod wrote:
Hi,
The other day I went to my friend's company where her local LAN IP
was 37.0.0.8 I was pretty shocked since that IP is not for internal
use. So, I asked her system admin about it and he muttered something
about classless IP range and went off. Was he right in giving
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