Hi, [ please try to avoid cross-posting on FreeBSD lists ]
> I want to organize my bandwith in this mode > # download section > 1000kbit/s > | > | > |--------------------| > | | > | | > hight low > priorized traffic priorized > | | > 512kbit/s | > | | > user |---------------| > share same | | > bandwith | | > 300 kbit/s 512kbit/s > | | > | | > | | > users share users share > same bandwith same bandwith > > I want to use ipfw+dummynet. Solutions is to pass traffic that match > an rule to multiple pipe or queue with different weights. But how? > What is the precedence? (need sysctl net.inet.ip.fw.one_pass=0) > If any have an solutions please be explicity. I dont want to be easy, > but is significant in this case, in wich order apply rule, and how is > configured pipe and queue. For this reason, solutions please put in this form > (example): > > #section pipe and queue configuration > ipfw pipe 1 config ..... > ipfw queue 8 config weight 3 pipe 6 .... > .................. > > #section ipfw rules > ipfw add pipe 1 {match hight pri.} > ipfw add pipe 5 {match low pri. 300k same bandwith} > ipfw add queue 3 {match for hight pri. 512k same share} > ............................... > > I work for a time with dummynet. In this > example have an important to build some hierarchy with dummy. > > P.S. this scheme is not changeable. Please refer to this situation. Note that queue's weight do not implement priorities. The rule is quite simple : sum up all weight of all queues connected to one pipe and then each queue will be assigned the following bandwidth : queuebw = totalbw * queueweight / totalweight ALTQ does prioritize the traffic. This means that packets with high priority are placed before lower prioritized packets in the device output FIFO. Regards, -- Jeremie Le Hen < jeremie at le-hen dot org >< ttz at chchile dot org > _______________________________________________ freebsd-questions@freebsd.org mailing list http://lists.freebsd.org/mailman/listinfo/freebsd-questions To unsubscribe, send any mail to "[EMAIL PROTECTED]"