Dimitris Kotsonis wrote:
Justin Schoeman wrote:
Hi all,
I am having some fun with traffic shaping, and have run into an
interesting situation. Here is South Africa, most internet links are
heavily oversubscribed, which means that in most cases the local link
is _not_ the bottleneck, and shaping
Justin Schoeman wrote:
Hi all,
I am having some fun with traffic shaping, and have run into an
interesting situation. Here is South Africa, most internet links are
heavily oversubscribed, which means that in most cases the local link
is _not_ the bottleneck, and shaping on the local link does n
On Thursday 25 November 2004 13:01, Chris Bennett wrote:
> Quick answer is: you can't. You need to know the bandwidth so that you can
> control the queue.
Indeed. I suffer from the same problem with my PPPoATM link, where my shaping
configuration assumes I'm operating over an Ethernet link when
Thanks everybody for your advice... This is going to be an interesting
one to try and solve ;-).
-justin
Justin Schoeman wrote:
Hi all,
I am having some fun with traffic shaping, and have run into an
interesting situation. Here is South Africa, most internet links are
heavily oversubscribed, w
--- From: "Justin Schoeman"
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Thursday, November 25, 2004 3:17 AM
Subject: [LARTC] Shaping traffic on heavily oversubscribed links?
Hi all,
I am having some fun with traffic shaping, and have run into an
interesting situation.
Hi all,
I am having some fun with traffic shaping, and have run into an
interesting situation. Here is South Africa, most internet links are
heavily oversubscribed, which means that in most cases the local link is
_not_ the bottleneck, and shaping on the local link does not help that
much...
