Hi!
I'm using FreeBSD 7.0 with IPFW DUMMYNET enabled.
I've got a problem with creating a ruleset which allows me to limit the
overall bandwidth of a link and afterwards pass the packets to another
pipe for processing.
So far I've got those rules:
in_if="em0"
out_if="em1"
management_if="em2"
in_
> The java process has the potential to run forever, and I want it to
> run for at most 1 second then get killed. I could write a parent
> script that somehow gets the PID of the child script, but the problem
> is that the java program writes to standard out, the result of the
> program is writte
Ian Smith wrote:
On Thu, 22 Jan 2009 08:10:09 +0100 (CET)
> >
> > So far I've got those rules:
> >
> > in_if="em0"
> > out_if="em1"
> > management_if="em2"
> > in_ip="100.100.100.1"
> > out_ip="200.200.200.1"
> > management_ip="172.16.0.201"
> > client1_subnet="192.168.5.0/26"
> > client
Ian Smith wrote:
> That's a very good ipfw tutorial, given parts of it are a bit outdated
> (FreeBSD 4.x) but it covers a lot of useful background. I just skimmed
> lots of it now but nothing I read jarred, unlike the Handbook section.
>
> > If I choose the default (50 packets) it means that it t
Hi everyone!
I've got the following ipfw rules:
cmd="ipfw"
webclient_upload_bandwidth="1024kbit/s"
webclient_download_bandwidth="6144Kbit/s"
bottleneck_bandwidth="100Mbit/s"
client_rtt_delay=10
queue=50
client1_subnet="192.168.5.0/26"
server1_subnet="192.168.7.0/24"
$cmd pipe 100 config mask a
