Andy Furniss wrote:
Darryl Cording wrote:
I guess I could match by ip addresses but I hoping for a simpler way
to match everthing.
You were close - default refers to the number after the :
I guess I am still struggling with the syntax of tc.
10: is short for 10:0 .
Thanks for that clue.
tc qdi
Darryl Cording wrote:
Darryl Cording wrote:
But it seems my ftp transfers are not being shaped, in fact, lol, they
are going faster from when I first started experimenting. So it's not
matching correctly. I just want to shape everything going past the
NIC's. I thought that if I could classify th
Darryl Cording wrote:
But it seems my ftp transfers are not being shaped, in fact, lol, they
are going faster from when I first started experimenting. So it's not
matching correctly. I just want to shape everything going past the
NIC's. I thought that if I could classify the entire ip protocol o
Darryl Cording wrote:
Right, because it wasn't classified.
Ok, so I have to classify my traffic before this will route them throu
the qdisc. Are you taking about classifying via iptables?? I thought
that was optional, more for filtering ...etc.
regards
darryl
I was getting confused with the term
Thanks for the feedback Jason,
Jason Boxman wrote:
On Wednesday 17 November 2004 22:29, Darryl Cording wrote:
I am trying to build a Linux router that simply throttles everything
down to certain bandwidths. That is, no priority queuing ...etc, just
slow all traffic down to the specified rates, whi
On Wednesday 17 November 2004 22:29, Darryl Cording wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I am trying to build a Linux router that simply throttles everything
> down to certain bandwidths. That is, no priority queuing ...etc, just
> slow all traffic down to the specified rates, which are 64,128,256,512
> kbit. We want
Hi,
I have a rather simple problem I have to solve, well I thought it would
be simple, I've run into a problem. I think I must be missing something
fundamental.
I am trying to build a Linux router that simply throttles everything
down to certain bandwidths. That is, no priority queuing ...etc,
