I'm trying to simulate a satellite link to a Linux server to test
application performance. I haven't used any of the tc stuff before,
but I blandly assured people it would be easy to set up a simulated
long thin pipe on a spare network interface.
However, now that I'm exploring, it's proving
Hi all,
This is probably not the right place for this question, but maybe
someone can help me out. I am trying to setup a VPN between two private
addresses, using iproute2 (which is my only excuse for mailing this list).
The setup is as below :
eth0
Somebody will probaby correct me quickly here but I dont think there is
a way of creating jitter and latency and packet loss easily in linux.
Er... excuse me? The network emulator module (netem) does it very nicely.
The problem is, it's a traffic control queue discipline, and thus
only works
Hi:
Look here:
http://www.tldp.org/HOWTO/ADSL-Bandwidth-Management-HOWTO/
Hope this helps.
Regards.
Ricardo Soria.
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Espacio para todos tus mensajes, antivirus y antispam ¡gratis!
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On Tuesday 2005-October-11 07:40, Steve Comfort wrote:
The setup is as below :
Your ASCII diagram was not clear.
I have basically followed the VPN Howto and done the following :
Are you talking about the old one from TLDP?
Any suggestions would be greatly appreciated.
Perhaps not much
Hi folks.
For quite a while, I tried to use linux (cbq and htb) to control
bandwidth in order to replace a cisco equipment used to play this role
on our network.
After trying here and there, with a bunch of different distros,
different versions, different compilations, ... the closest I could
Alvaro Motta wrote:
Now I come to you guys again, with the question: How to make cbq or
htb work without masquerading the traffic?
That really isn't supposed to have anything to do with it Can you
post your configuration files/scripts and a quick ASCII map showing
where your Linux machine
I have a router with 3 network interfaces like in the following ASCII
diagram below. All interfaces are 100mbit. There is tcp traffic being
sent from net1 to net3 and from net2 to net3 and the tcp connections
consume as much bandwidth as possible. There is a pfifo queue on the
egress interface
Linha fale a vontade todos os dias, aquela que você só paga a assinatura
www.telefonevesper.com.br
- Original Message -
From: Jonathan Lynch [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: lartc@mailman.ds9a.nl
Sent: Tuesday, October 11, 2005 6:04 PM
Subject: [LARTC] The effects of queueing on delay
I have a
you could use openvpn
--
*Dariusz 'tdi' Dwornikowski | Gentoo | admin at pozman.pl |
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I have two ISP connections, and am having some issues. I can connect to
any services on the firewall, like the smtp gateway, but anything on the
internal server only works from one connection. The lartc guide has a
good example for what to do for services on the box, but leaves it open
for how
Daniel Wittenberg wrote:
I have two ISP connections, and am having some issues. I can connect to
any services on the firewall, like the smtp gateway, but anything on the
internal server only works from one connection.
I think we do what you're trying to achieve, but before I spend
the time
Sounds like you are right on track to what I've got. Dual - isp, no BGP
(DSL connections),and 3 interfaces, with at least a /28 on each ISP
connection.
That would be great if you have any insight!
Dan
On Tue, 2005-10-11 at 17:58 -0600, David Boreham wrote:
Daniel Wittenberg wrote:
I have
Any ideas on how to get connections through to the
internal server from both ISP's?
ISP #1 --
\
-- Linux Firewall -- internal server
/
ISP #2 --
Looks like you have the same problems I had.
Check if this works for you:
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