Re: Bandwidth control
Alex Stewart wrote: I've already got a basic model for limit calculations working, and have a good idea how to go about most of the rest of it, I think, but suggestions are welcome.. An output filter in Apache v2.0 would be ideal for this. However I would question why you would want to do bandwidth limiting in Apache when they are so many options for doing this on the network itself. that's only true for Unix, but for other platforms as NetWare or Win32 we have nothing (as far as I know). One thing that would be quite cool is bandwidth control on a per user basis. and per directory too... Guenter.
RE: Bandwidth control
As you point out, that level of granularity isn't available with general purpose traffic shaping tools. You may want to look at the Zeus server to understand the features that were product-worthy as one example. It appears that they've only implemented this at the virtual server level. As you're probably aware, thttpd also provides flexible bandwidth throttling, http://www.acme.com/software/thttpd/thttpd_man.html#THROTTLING Charles -Original Message- From: Alex Stewart [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Sent: Thursday, August 30, 2001 5:53 PM To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: Re: Bandwidth control Charles Randall wrote: Often times, this can be done easier at the OS level. What OS are you using? Linux, and I am aware of various kernel-level controls for traffic shaping, etc, however if you can tell me how to enforce different bandwidth limits for different name-based vhosts, different directories, etc, then I'm all ears, but I suspect I can also give you pretty good reasons why even if such decisions could somehow be done at the OS level, they really shouldn't be. -alex
RE: Bandwidth control
On Fri, 2001-08-31 at 13:40, Jason Burns/DHD wrote: Once again, Danni's Hard Drive has implemented these features in apache 1.3.x. I sent in a patch to 1.3.20 but nobody has appeared to be interested in it. I feel like this is the SGI 10x patch deal all over again. Would anyone care to look at the patch if I sent it in again? hi Jason. the apache group at the moment isn't really interested in adding new features to the 1.3.X server. there concentrating on getting the 2.0 release out. I don't have commit access to the apache tree, but I assure you they do look at the patches and sometimes they might even implement them ;-) (do you have a bandwith module for 2.0.X ???) Jason Charles Randall crandall@matchTo: '[EMAIL PROTECTED]' [EMAIL PROTECTED] logic.com cc: Subject: RE: Bandwidth control 08/31/01 10:26 AM Please respond to dev As you point out, that level of granularity isn't available with general purpose traffic shaping tools. You may want to look at the Zeus server to understand the features that were product-worthy as one example. It appears that they've only implemented this at the virtual server level. As you're probably aware, thttpd also provides flexible bandwidth throttling, http://www.acme.com/software/thttpd/thttpd_man.html#THROTTLING Charles -Original Message- From: Alex Stewart [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Sent: Thursday, August 30, 2001 5:53 PM To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: Re: Bandwidth control Charles Randall wrote: Often times, this can be done easier at the OS level. What OS are you using? Linux, and I am aware of various kernel-level controls for traffic shaping, etc, however if you can tell me how to enforce different bandwidth limits for different name-based vhosts, different directories, etc, then I'm all ears, but I suspect I can also give you pretty good reasons why even if such decisions could somehow be done at the OS level, they really shouldn't be. -alex -- Ian Holsman [EMAIL PROTECTED] Performance Measurement Analysis CNET Networks - (415) 364-8608
Re: Bandwidth control
Alex Stewart wrote: I've already got a basic model for limit calculations working, and have a good idea how to go about most of the rest of it, I think, but suggestions are welcome.. An output filter in Apache v2.0 would be ideal for this. However I would question why you would want to do bandwidth limiting in Apache when they are so many options for doing this on the network itself. One thing that would be quite cool is bandwidth control on a per user basis. Regards, Graham -- - [EMAIL PROTECTED]There's a moon over Bourbon Street tonight... S/MIME Cryptographic Signature