Hi, Searched for this for a while. Found below old post, without answer. Is this actually possible to setup that way?
> From http://marc.info/?l=openbsd-pf&m=112015092309886&w=2 > > List: openbsd-pf > Subject: Altq - limiting traffic among multiple interfaces > From: Jonathan Camenisch <alaythia () gmail ! com> > Date: 2005-06-30 14:15:55 > Message-ID: fd5fdde005063007153fc4c2c2 () mail ! gmail ! com > > In our organization, I'd like to use Altq to keep any one process > (download or whatever) from hogging bandwidth and degrading > performance for others. It's more complicated than I expected, though, > and I haven't been able to find an example that's much like my > environment (I'd be glad to publish mine if I could get it working > well). Here's the layout: > > Office (internal) subnet DMZ > | / > [fxp0] [fxp1] > Internet -------[fxp4]OpenBSD/pf firewall > [fxp2] [fxp3] > | \ > Guest class 1 subnet Guest class 2 subnet > > We have sort of a conference center, so we're providing access for > guests as well as offices. Hence all the subnets. We also host some of > our own web sites on the DMZ. > > Now to make it more complicated, our fractional "T1" provides 512Kb of > *total* bandwidth. That is, the total of upload *and* download > bandwidth can never exceed 512Kb. > > Ideally, I would like to set up a single 512k queue and divy it up > (with cbq) among all traffic that passes in or out of fxp4, regardless > of which interface it exits. (I'd really like to allow borrowing among > all directions.) > > But as far as I know, there's no way to do exactly that. What I'm > hoping someone could suggest is, what's the best I can do? That is, > how can I get the best utilization out of my limited connection while > preventing anything from hogging it? > > Forgive me if I'm overlooking information that's already available. > I'm afraid my brain's gotten a little scrambled trying to adapt the > altq model to this scenario. Thank you for your time! > > Jonathan -- best regards q#
