Cdt
up2thetime
Member Posts: 154
Hey everyone,
Wondering if someone could help me out with the Congestive Discard Threshold.
I am using the QoS book and looking at the explanation on Pg 281.
For example, suppose we have 4 dynamically created flow based queues.
Supposed Queue 2 and Queue 3 are completely filled, meaning their CDT has been reached.
If a new packet (packetX) arrives which should be placed into Queue 2, and there is a higher SN packet
in Queue 3, then the higher SN packet from Queue 3 will be discarded... then packetX will be placed into Queue 2.
What I don't understand is, how does dropping a packet from a different queue free up space in another queue.
How would dropping a higher SN packet from Queue 3 allow us to enqueue packetX in Queue 2 since Queue 2 is at CDT and cannot hold anymore.
Any help would be appreciated! Thanks!
Wondering if someone could help me out with the Congestive Discard Threshold.
I am using the QoS book and looking at the explanation on Pg 281.
For example, suppose we have 4 dynamically created flow based queues.
Supposed Queue 2 and Queue 3 are completely filled, meaning their CDT has been reached.
If a new packet (packetX) arrives which should be placed into Queue 2, and there is a higher SN packet
in Queue 3, then the higher SN packet from Queue 3 will be discarded... then packetX will be placed into Queue 2.
What I don't understand is, how does dropping a packet from a different queue free up space in another queue.
How would dropping a higher SN packet from Queue 3 allow us to enqueue packetX in Queue 2 since Queue 2 is at CDT and cannot hold anymore.
Any help would be appreciated! Thanks!
Comments
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pitviper
Member Posts: 1,376 ■■■■■■■□□□
That sounds about right – I guess the key is to think of the queue sizes being *somewhat* dynamic with the CDT not necessarily being the absolute ceiling (unless of course the congestion is all of the same type of flow).CCNP:Collaboration, CCNP:R&S, CCNA:S, CCNA:V, CCNA, CCENT