Hi Juliusz,

On Dec 7, 2013, at 13:59 , Juliusz Chroboczek <[email protected]> 
wrote:

>>> Perhaps you should push your system to OpenWRT?
> 
>> There is still some work going on to streamline the gui.
> 
> Fair enough.  That's important.
> 
>> there are less features in the aqm-scripts for prioritizing packet
>> types than qos-scripts.
> 
> I wouldn't bother much with that.  The promise of fq_codel is that we
> can get rid of our prioritising hacks -- if we need that kind of
> features, then fq_codel has failed.

        Is that really true? given enough concurrent flows, critical flows 
might be delayed purely be the round robin scheduling of equally "worthy" 
packets in fq_codel, so some residual priory system might still make sense...

> 
>> I just had to come up with a way to disable it at high (> 80 mbit)
>> rates on incoming traffic (not enough cpu in cerowrt),
> 
> I wouldn't bother with that either.  120 Mbit/s is the highest rate you
> can get in Europe as far as I can tell, so being able to push 80 Mbit/s
> on a four year old router is fine (as long as you're careful to avoid
> shaping traffic between LAN and WLAN -- I certainly wouldn't want
> backing up my laptop to be capped at 80 Mbit/s).

        mmmh, currently in Germany residential fiber tops out at 200Mbit/s, 
cable at 150, and VDSL tops out at 50Mbit/s. Next year cable companies promised 
200Mbit/s and the biggest VDSL provider promised100Mbit/sec (G.993.5 
Vectoring). So, the wndr3[7,8]00 are getting a bit long in the tooth.
        What would be a reasonable replacement, anybody any good ideas?
        @Dave: for the one tier shaper, maybe using TBF instead of HTB will 
allow higher shaping rates? (I happily admit , I have no clue which part of HTB 
is the expensive one, the token bucket filter or the hierarchy.)

> 
>> so I'd like it to run faster, maybe using drr in that case, or
>> something like what free.fr uses...
> 
> What are they using?
> 
>> And there are actually two aqm/packet scheduling shapers in there (a
>> simple 1 tier and a 3 tier one),
> 
> Remove the non-default features.  Be a man, Dave, dump it all.

        Being more cautious, not to say cowardly, I would opt for hiding the 
non-default features :) Kidding aside, what should be the default?

> 
>> In the interim, existing openwrt users can add ceropackages-3.3 into
>> their feeds.
> 
> They won't.  If you want to have an effect on the world, you need to
> push it into the default OpenWRT scripts.

Best Regards
        Sebastian


> 
> -- Juliusz
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