Nikolay Nikolaev wrote:
snip
it's not SKYPE, i think it is normal?
Yes. L7 relies on packet heuristics, so it may not always match the packets
you're looking for. Some patterns are easier to discover and match than
others.
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Vinod Chandran wrote:
Hi,
Thanks Jason for the solution. With CONNMARK, I was able to route the
packets properly.
Cool, but I don't think that was me.
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Luciano Ruete wrote:
snip
Besides that, you need to solve the problems that multipath will arise, like
TOS situation described above or route cache expiration, that could made
long
term conns to be routed over a new iface. The solutions i know are
CONNMARK(kernel=2.6.12) and julian's
Eliot, Wireless and Server Administrator, Great Lakes Internet wrote:
Ok, I ran into a different issue with using the tc filters which
basically puts me right back to using the iptables classify target --
which means that I am running right back into the same problem I was on
before.
snip
Robert Gabriel wrote:
Thanks, I have already checked it out these sites:
snip
http://edseek.com/~jasonb/articles/traffic_shaping/
snip
The documentation is so disparate, it's highly frustrating...
That's disappointing. What can I add to help or clarify?
Thanks.
server program using soap which was realy
intresting but when i tried to compile it ended up with many errors ,,
I had similar errors and gave up on it back in 2004. I guess it's not
maintained any longer.
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as ipp2p works for me.
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Andrew Beverley wrote:
snip
For SSH I have:
tc class add dev imq0 parent 1:1 classid 1:10 htb rate 50kbit ceil 800kbit
prio 1
tc qdisc add dev imq0 parent 1:10 handle 10: sfq perturb 10
tc filter add dev imq0 parent 1:0 prio 0 protocol ip handle 10 fw flowid
1:10
sfq's default queue of 128
of that include eMule traffic? I stopped having success with eMule
protocols and L7 a year or two ago and the pattern hasn't been updated in
ages.
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Andraz Sraka wrote:
re
On Thu, 2006-03-23 at 19:20 -0500, Jason Boxman wrote:
I like L7, but be sure you're ready to write some pattern matches. I've
been
using ipp2p[1] and it matches all my p2p traffic. ymmv of course.
[1] http://www.ipp2p.org/
can newer 2.6 (2.6.15.x) kernels
promising ..
I like L7, but be sure you're ready to write some pattern matches. I've been
using ipp2p[1] and it matches all my p2p traffic. ymmv of course.
[1] http://www.ipp2p.org/
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packets has little effect if there's no bottleneck.
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[EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
Thanks to all, but to be more particular, Im going to use the machine with 8
or
12 Gig of physical memory for squid caching, and we all know that caching
consumes to much memory. Our objective actually is to cache the most popular
pages on the memory so that it will
something obvious, but never managed to
get it to do anything interesting on my end.
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Jesper Dangaard Brouer said:
snip
I just held a technical talk about the ADSL-optimizer (4/3-2006) at
linuxforum.dk. Where I promised the audience that I would try to get the
patches to the kernel and TC into the main line. It seem work on this
front is already in progress, Cool! :-)
I
questions I've seen go unanswered, including my own,
I'd say skip it and learn `tc` itself. You'll be glad you did.
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that
reduce the overhead per MTU such that it positively compensates for the
standard 5 byte overhead per ATM cell for each packet?
Obviously I don't follow.
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On Friday 03 March 2006 08:43, Andreas Hasenack wrote:
On Thu, Mar 02, 2006 at 07:27:13PM -0500, Jason Boxman wrote:
Any chance something like this can be applied to q_tbf? It's been
classful for a while and I find a tbf with a prio under it works quite
well for my
tbf qdisc is classfull
Andreas Hasenack said:
On Fri, Mar 03, 2006 at 11:18:00AM -0500, Jason Boxman wrote:
On Friday 03 March 2006 08:43, Andreas Hasenack wrote:
On Thu, Mar 02, 2006 at 07:27:13PM -0500, Jason Boxman wrote:
Any chance something like this can be applied to q_tbf? It's been
classful for a while
Stephen Hemminger said:
On Fri, 03 Mar 2006 08:18:52 +1000
Russell Stuart [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Thu, 2006-03-02 at 14:51 +0100, Markus Schulz wrote:
Why you don't use the existing overhead parameter? It's useless to
have two parameters which do the exact same thing (existing
something like this can be applied to q_tbf? It's been classful
for a while and I find a tbf with a prio under it works quite well for my
configuration. Jesper's patch indicates untested support for other
schedulers including tbf, so it's certainly possible.
Thanks.
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never had to use
more than 1 to FFF, so I don't know how much higher they go.
You'd need some kind of association database if you're doing it by the last IP
octet. 1 - 1, 255 - FF, ect.
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://www.tksq.org/iprt2
$ host www.tksq.org
www.tksq.org does not exist, try again
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Subject: Re: [LARTC] inspecting what's going in a class
Date: Monday 05 December 2005 09:38
From: Ethy H. Brito [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Mon, 5 Dec 2005 00:59:46 -0500
Jason Boxman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Sadly not possible with tc-filter. But perhaps I could do this for tc
with Vincent Perrier's sch_spy module.
sch_log is also good for this:
http://kernel.umbrella.ro/net/sch_log/v0.4/sch_log-0.4.tar.gz
/pch
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Brian J. Murrell said:
On Fri, 2005-12-02 at 21:25 +0100, Andreas Klauer wrote:
Actually, a class is always able to use it's rate at any time. The prio
has
only an effect when the class is trying to borrow bandwidth from others -
then the high prio classes are allowed to take what they need
Brian J. Murrell said:
I really don't seem to be getting this. ~sigh~
It'll come with time.
As I wrote before I'm not interested in dividing bandwidth up, just
prioritizing the use of the full bandwidth by all-comers.
Yes.
So I figure I want a TBF in my root class to prevent the queue in
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be far easier to just ask, no?
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it at your own risk only.
Yes, I had that problem with earlier 2.6 kernels, but since 2.6.9 it seems to
be fine.
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/code/polltc-1.02.tar.gz
You might find polltc useful.
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] script to log to either Munin or an RRD database it
creates.
[1] http://edseek.com/~jasonb/software.shtml
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On Wednesday 27 April 2005 12:17, Sylvain BERTRAND wrote:
snip
I think you might want to check Apache's mod_bandwidth / mod_throttle
instead of QoS.
There's also bw_mod if you're running Apache2, which for me is working fine so
far.
http://www.ivn.cl/apache/
On Wednesday 27 April 2005 14:56, Andy Furniss wrote:
snip
It is very easy to make it look like it though, just start an upload
while downloading something and watch your down rate fall apart. This is
TCP and the fact that adsl modems tend to have huge buffers not the
link. The first thing to
modem provides no useful information either.
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back, you should be good to go.
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http
.
You can do the same thing for your qdiscs, too.
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On Tuesday 15 February 2005 00:01, Vincent wrote:
How to do the same thing for the qdisc (ifconfig eth0?) ??
You could try `tc -s qdisc show dev eth0` for statistics.
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to do that is to delete the whole structure with `tc qdisc
del ...` and then recreate it. If anyone else has a better way to zero out
qdisc statistics I'd be curious to know.
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On Thursday 10 February 2005 14:54, Deepak Seshadri wrote:
Hello List,
I configured a GRE tunnel between a Linux server Cisco. I would like to
save the commands somewhere so that next time the machine boots up the
tunnel will be formed automatically. One way is to put the commands in
. Here are the
proofs, my rule filters to flowid 10:2, but everything goes to 20:1.
Have I made an error? Am I missing some kernel feature? My versions:
Kernel 2.6.10 and newest iproute from Debian unstable (20041019-2).
Strange.
snip
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configuration is at fault.
( Shameless plug:
http://trekweb.com/~jasonb/articles/traffic_shaping/monitoring.html )
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On Thursday 20 January 2005 17:07, ajpearce wrote:
snip
So I need an answer to avoid arguments.
- Is there a plush hardware solution to the problem?
You could always get one of those Linksys routers that runs Linux and
configure Linux traffic control on it.
snip
If I go for the computer
can reclassify that traffic from
interactive-Web to bulk-Web or something similar. I've been meaning to do
this myself, but haven't gotten to it.
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On Wednesday 05 January 2005 11:59, Jonathan Day wrote:
snip
On the other hand, if it's an exact split over a
fairly long timeslice, you use a class-based queueing
system and measure what's been sent out of each queue.
You then predict what the net bandwidth is over the
whole timeslice, by
patches forward-ported to
recent kernels is merged into the qnet patch series,
making it hard to extract.
That's too bad. I had wanted to include something about ESFQ but never got
around to it, since SFQ generally suits my needs.
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ro0ot said:
Hi,
Can someone explain in technicality on how the load balancing over
multiple ISP links?
You might try Christoph Simon's howto for using multiple independent
Internet connections[1].
[1] http://www.ssi.bg/~ja/nano.txt
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/traffic_shaping/
Scuse me if some of my questions are FAQs.
Thanks in advance.
Best regards.
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it's really
encapsulated over an ATM network. Bandwidth available for Ethernet packets
varies depending on how many packets are going out over the link and the size
of each packet.
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the same thing for '[d|s]port 53 0xff' matches,
too. I think those keywords are syntactic sugar.
[1] http://lartc.org/howto/lartc.adv-filter.html
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the transfers on certain usernames and shapes
them on the fly. Works very well in my situation. I will continue to
test both options to see which is best for me.
You could also use Netfilter and the owner match module.
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--set-mark 1
iptables -A PREROUTING -t mangle -i eth0 -p tcp -s 192.168.0.4 -j MARK
--set-mark 1
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Grab all eDonkey/eMule/Overnet data packets
Does anyone know if it handles the new Kademilia eMule protocol?
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classified.
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be hard. I
don't think queue length is involved here.
The difference for that leaf with sfq versus pfifo was pretty consistent. I
should test with different queue lengths for pfifo.
Thanks.
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situation.
I think I understand what hfsc is attempting to address, but it's never been
made clear how exactly you interact with Linux's hfsc implementation via the
`tc` binary.
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-
should I try it?
CBQ won't magically work over multiple interfaces without something like IMQ,
just like HTB.
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/plugins/hfsc.html
http://trash.net/~kaber/hfsc/
I'd be curious to see actual examples of usage, though.
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On Tuesday 26 October 2004 11:55, Andreas Klauer wrote:
Am Tuesday 26 October 2004 16:16 schrieb emo terziev:
Hi
is it any tool like show.pl by Stef Coene to generate graph with
classes but for HTB
Based on show.pl:
http://www.metamorpher.de/files/tc-graph.pl
Example graph:
://trekweb.com/~jasonb/code/polltc-1.0.tar.gz
I hope someone else finds it useful.
Comments welcome.
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: printing
eip:
Oct 20 16:52:24 pototogorri kernel: c0267fb4
Oct 20 16:52:24 pototogorri kernel: *pde =
Oct 20 16:52:24 pototogorri kernel: Oops: [#1]
I had to upgrade to 2.6.9 to resolve my Oops.
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and beyond, but not in 2.6.7 and below. (I didn't check
2.6.8.0.)
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On Thursday 14 October 2004 14:23, sistemas wrote:
Hi all
I'm new in this list and i hope to lear and to help if possible.
But firt i need help :-(
I have this messege in my syslog when my classes and qdiscs goes down.
Can any one know what does it mean?
I used to have an Oops an awful
kernels and 2.6
series kernels on the box in question.
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information every five minutes and pass that off for graphing.
[3] http://edseek.com/foo.png
[4] http://www.linpro.no/projects/munin/
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rules.
Personally, I use the gShield iptables firewall. As for `tc`, you might look
into the LARTC HOWTO.
http://lartc.org/
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On Friday 08 October 2004 10:58, Andy Furniss wrote:
snip
Also you may need to set Hz higher or use psched = CPU for timing.
In 2.6.9 this looks like it'll be part of the `make config` process itself. :)
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that lets you access this data directly. Parsing tc
output is just a bad hack. ;)
There's also SNMP extensions for QoS.
http://x-ray.prokon.cz/data/snmp/downloads/
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http
value.
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On Wednesday 29 September 2004 19:41, Thomas Graf wrote:
* Jason Boxman [EMAIL PROTECTED] 2004-09-29 19:29
I reported this previously and it was verified.
Is this a bug in netlink or what? Who should I report this to?
Can you reproduce it? Can you try with latest bk snapshot
On Tuesday 28 September 2004 15:36, gypsy wrote:
snip
How can I implement ingress shaping / policing to limit the combined
incoming rate, regardless of IP, to about 700K (the connection is
actually 730K in and 690K out). Only because it REALLY annoys me to
drop an already received packet, I
to do
with it thereafter.
Thanks.
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to decipher.
I'd expect Kad to be of similar complexity.
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On Friday 24 September 2004 12:55, Neil Greatorex wrote:
Many thanks to both of you for your replies.
I have managed to get the setup working how I intended now - by using HTB
classes/qdiscs. I had tried this approach before as one of many, however
what I had failed to do was create the two
On Thursday 23 September 2004 18:09, Neil Greatorex wrote:
Hi,
I'm a complete newbie at this traffic shaping / QoS stuff so please excuse
me if this is a silly question. I've searched and searched on Google and I
just end up confusing myself even more, so I thought I'd post my question
to
On Thursday 09 September 2004 08:01, ciprian niculescu wrote:
Hello,
what does mean the HTB_HYSTERESIS?
Sacrifice speed for accuracy when set to 0.
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On Wednesday 21 July 2004 16:54, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I've used tc in the past for shaping, upon learning of tcng, I redid my
config, and load it using tcc.
I thought this was great, as the new script is much easier to maintain,
and is so much simpler.
The new script was working for about
On Friday 16 July 2004 11:53, Andreas Klauer wrote:
snip
At home, I have a different approach. There's just fair sharing between
custumers (err, flatmates). Each person gets his HTB class, all HTB
classes have the same priorities and rates, so everyone gets the same
amount of bandwidth no
On Wednesday 14 July 2004 05:54, Gareth Glaccum wrote:
Hi all,
Can someone please help with a tcng setup? I have played with tc and tcng
in the past, and now would like to get some serious rules in place.
However, I have a difficulty in setting them up.
I'd suggest using `tc` and using
On Wednesday 14 July 2004 14:06, Adam Towarnyckyj wrote:
snip
As for your suggestion about the classid, I'm a bit confused as
to what you mean about decrementing it. Could you be a little more
specific on where this is in the script?
snip script
I think he means start with classid
On Monday 12 July 2004 13:46, Mike wrote:
You may be marking on the ingress interface. Locally generated packets
do not go through that NIC and therefore do not get marked. You would
have to mark them on the INPUT chain of your egress interface.
Keeping in mind that INPUT doesn't see both
On Friday 09 July 2004 13:10, FB wrote:
Hello there!
I am trying to get traffic shaping working on my Linux router (debian
woody 3r02) and for some things I wanted to use the layer 7 packet
classifier, but I can't get it to work.
Here is what I did:
-downloaded the patches from
On Friday 09 July 2004 14:58, FB wrote:
snip
Doesn't change anything :-(
BTW, when I use the setting from the NETFILTER HOWTO page:
iptables -t mangle -A POSTROUTING -m layer7 --l7proto http -j MARK
--set-mark 1
and change it (as written in the howto under blocking) to:
iptables -t mangle
On Thursday 24 June 2004 13:21, Vincent Perrier wrote:
HTB versus HFSC, both qdisc offer the same kind of service,
if you want to see comparative test results, go to
http://www.rawsoft.org
at the line TEST RESULTS you will find the results for
a sharing test and a burst test.
You will see
parent 2: vs parent 2:0.
Both give same result.
Exactly. 2: is simply a short hand for 2:0, for example.
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(The TCP limit for 'giving up') * 7(The number of
connectios) of these droped/missing packets that every connection gives
up.
read about this on your own time
If you're not going to explain the situation who do you expect is going to
research it on their time?
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On Tuesday 22 June 2004 06:00, Ed Wildgoose wrote:
snip
Your upstream will be 256Kbits of ATM bandwidth. This consists of 53
byte packets with 48 bytes of data. So you already only have 256 *
48/53 of real bandwidth. We then have to take off PPP headers and PPPoE
headers.
snip
We are
On Sunday 20 June 2004 09:16, Ed Wildgoose wrote:
Jason Boxman wrote:
On Friday 18 June 2004 07:45, Ed Wildgoose wrote:
OK, here it is. Near perfect bandwidth calculation for ADSL users.
Patch iproute2 with the HTB stuff and then this:
Did I miss this the first time around? There's
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ms
I have attached a unified `diff` with both the HTB `tc` patch and Ed
Wildgoose's new PPPoA overhead patch as a unified patch.
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would explain why the
original tc patch did not have any effect for me.
I'm eager to try this out as soon as I have some time.
Thanks for the patch!
snip
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http
:
snmpwalk -m GNU-LINUX-KERNEL-QOS -v 1 -c public localhost qos
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:~$ ls .snmp/mibs/
QOS.txt
I'm lost...!!!
Bests
andres
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On Friday 18 June 2004 07:41, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi All,
I have try to compile net-snmp with QoS patch from
http://x-ray.prokon.cz/data/snmp/ but got error, i have try many times
but still got the same result.
I have compiled it without any problems. What errors did you receive? Did
On Thursday 17 June 2004 03:29, Ed Wildgoose wrote:
sni
Consider:
Internet - Router - Eth1 - br0 - Eth0 - local net
Now by applying QOS to eth1 I control outgoing traffic from everywhere.
By applying QOS to eth0 I control incoming to the localnet (great), but
NOT to the local bridge machine
On Wednesday 16 June 2004 11:53, Ed Wildgoose wrote:
snip
Ed W
P.S. Anyone using this script on 2.6 with a bridge needs to be aware
that the syntax for tc has changed. You can't use tc -i eth0
anymore, you need tc -i br0 -m physdev --physdev-in eth0. And the
same for -o. Hope that helps
On Thursday 10 June 2004 16:07, Greg Stark wrote:
snip
I'm using sfq as well. But I'm wondering if I wouldn't be better off with
pfifo with a short queue. One of the entries in the HTB faq suggests using
sfq can make it hard to limit bandwidth precisely because it requires
enough memory that
get
dropped fast enough instead of filling HTB queues and then dropping.
If you're curious about RED, here's a possible example implementation for
ingress policing:
http://digriz.org.uk/jdg-qos-script/
snip
--
Jason Boxman
Perl Programmer / *NIX Systems Administrator
Shimberg Center
On Wednesday 09 June 2004 16:09, Greg Stark wrote:
Sanjay Arora [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Sorry to interrupt the flow, especially being a newbie, but won´t the
sender just retransmit the dropped packets at the same rate?
no.
I am not so thorogh with TCP/IP, but is there something in the
. The box has to be
toggled manually to bring it back.
Thoughts anyone?
Thanks.
--
Jason Boxman
Perl Programmer / *NIX Systems Administrator
Shimberg Center for Affordable Housing | University of Florida
http://edseek.com/ - Linux and FOSS stuff
___
LARTC
On Tuesday 08 June 2004 14:35, Greg Stark wrote:
[I sent this earlier but I guess the list is subscriber-only?]
I just set up wondershaper, it has a simple filter on the downstream
direction to limit the bandwidth usage:
tc qdisc add dev $DEV handle : ingress
tc filter add dev $DEV
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