Thank you again for the direction. I still do not have it correct but I have
a clue why. I am also starting to grasp the pf.conf man page much better. I
just wanted to reply back in here out of respect for Mr. Henderson for the
direction and to let him know that I am in much better shape now than I was.
For all hyperactive peeps like myself here is some advice. Learn the man
page language and  the format they  use. This will help in understanding
what we are reading.

 

I will continue to play with it at night. I do not ask questions until
locked up severely. When I grasp a few concepts better I will ask on the
mailing list instead of here. I did not realize that is where I should have
replied in the beginning due to more participation.

 

I read all the misc emails I receive. One day I will grasp all of it much
better. My nature don't let me sleep much and I actually enjoy doing this. 

 

Thanks again for your reply Mr. Henderson and look forward to one day being
an asset and not a liability.

 

"High Five"

 

Kevin Gerrard

 

From: Stuart Henderson [via OpenBSD]
[mailto:ml-node+s7691n254354...@n7.nabble.com] 
Sent: Saturday, August 23, 2014 3:05 PM
To: Kevin Gerrard
Subject: Re: OpenBSD 5.5 set prio 3 and interface shaping

 

On 2014/08/22 19:15, Kevin Gerrard wrote: 
> I realize that this May seem like a dumb question for one of the
developers. 
> I didn't expect a detailed message or exact answer. I have spent much time

> reading different ideas and by doing so learned much more while on this 
> path. I have not posted on here except a time or two. I have ordered cd's 
> (which I never received) 

That is a pity, did you report it to the CD seller? 


>                          and donated money. Not a lot but it was what I 
> could. But I'll be damned if I do again. I will keep mouth shut and read
to 
> learn here but will not be in support whether it be money or help for
others 
> in the future as my knowledge grows. If I knew a private way to send this 
> post and to whom I would have.... 
> 
> Not blaming anyone. Didn't expect the elite brains to answer but no one
else 
> answered either? Not mad or upset and if someone wants to flame at me go 
> ahead I will survive. One way or another I will be a contribution to the 
> open source programs. I hope it would be in the technology and ideas one
day 
> but if not I'm sure the money would not hurt. Love the bsd operating
system 
> and will learn it if by only reading then so be it. Do not count me out in

> this industry. 
> 
> My apologies for not having the education of words and protocol, but like
I 
> said I have a drive and love this stuff. 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> -- 
> View this message in context:
http://openbsd.7691.n7.nabble.com/OpenBSD-5-5-set-prio-3-and-interface-shapi
ng-tp253916p254323.html
> Sent from the openbsd - packet filter mailing list archive at Nabble.com. 


The PF mailing list isn't one of the main OpenBSD lists and isn't 
as widely read. This fact may be masked by your choice of nabble.com's 
mailing list<>web gateway - see http://www.openbsd.org/mail.html for 
the list of lists. 

Going back to your original question 

.> That being said we were wanting to use something to do nothing but 
.> limit em0 to 25Mbits and then we would set prio to whatever we need on 
.> the rest of the rules. 

Here is a possible config to simply limit the traffic: 

queue internet on em0 bandwidth 25Mb max 25Mb 
queue std parent internet bandwidth 25Mb default 

The new queues do not support "set prio", you would need to handle 
priority traffic with additional queues to reserve bandwidth - (using 
"min") - if high priority traffic is not using that bandwidth at a 
particular time, other traffic has a chance to use it instead 
(up to their "max" limit). 



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