I was just curious if any of the developers (or experts) would care to
articulate officially :}
~BAS
On Wed, 19 Oct 2005, William Bloom wrote:
The PF queueing FAQ page at http://www.openbsd.org has a wealth of info that
seems to nicely clarify the pf.conf man page. I recall that the FAQ
well, I did numerous times in the past.
th emisunderstanding most of you have is that queue assignment and th
actual queueing are sepearate things.
you assign a queue with the name X somewhere, be it by a rule in the
inbound path or the outbound, or a state in either direction, and when
we hit
If a TCP flow is egressing an interface at 2000k/s (17-18mbps), it might
be causing as much as 300kbps of ACK traffic. That traffic really
doesn't get queued on return at the same inteface it's egressing.
However, I have noticed that, if a traffic flow is passing through a
router (say, the
Would anyone like to elaborate on the impacts of using keep state on
conjunction with pass rules that assign traffic to queues?
One might assume that inverted traffic flows would also be queued, however
that would break the traffic can only be queued egress an interface
rule...
There should
The PF queueing FAQ page at http://www.openbsd.org has a wealth of info that
seems to nicely clarify the pf.conf man page. I recall that the FAQ contains
an
example much as you describe (as I recall, specifying a queue for -incoming-
traffic will indeed cause that traffic to be processed
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