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MLS QoS
Edificer
Member Posts: 187 ■■■□□□□□□□
in CCNA & CCENT
Been left trying to figure out how to split up our ISPs bandwidth according to our requirements
I have tried the simple bandwidth 3000 on a 3560 Gigabit port. When checking the bandwidth at speedtest.net it still shows a lot more than that.
Since nothing is always as simple as just that, I did some more research, and came across terms and commands I have never seen before.
I enable mls qos globally and issued the command srr-queue bandwidth limit 90 and speed 10 on a port, a speedtest check still showed way more than what I wanted (1mb) but it's at least under 10 now
I will be trying to set the rate-limit in a policy map next. Please give me any suggestions if you know, thanks!
By the way, I would like to split up the bandwidth using a 3560G switch on L3 interfaces.
Update: Found out how to police the upload traffic.
Trying to figure out how to limit the download speed now.
I have tried the simple bandwidth 3000 on a 3560 Gigabit port. When checking the bandwidth at speedtest.net it still shows a lot more than that.
Since nothing is always as simple as just that, I did some more research, and came across terms and commands I have never seen before.
I enable mls qos globally and issued the command srr-queue bandwidth limit 90 and speed 10 on a port, a speedtest check still showed way more than what I wanted (1mb) but it's at least under 10 now
I will be trying to set the rate-limit in a policy map next. Please give me any suggestions if you know, thanks!
By the way, I would like to split up the bandwidth using a 3560G switch on L3 interfaces.
Update: Found out how to police the upload traffic.
Trying to figure out how to limit the download speed now.
“Our greatest glory is not in never falling, but in rising every time we fall.” Confucius