That is correct, I allocate an IP for the bridge and one for the
client. The more I think about it, the more it makes sense. I was just
hoping that by slowing down the bridge, they would slow down as well.
I'm switching to routers as CPE, so eventually I'll get there.
Thanks! -RickG
On Wed, Oct 21
If you use CPE that is a router there is only 1 ip address used but for
a CPE bridge you are using 2 ip address's (1 for the CPE and 1 for the
customer). This is why you have to use the customer ip on a CPE bridge.
LaRoy McCann
Data Technology
RickG wrote:
> Currently, we have StarOS/WRAP (v2)
The CPE's address on anything I have ever used is for the CPE. Traffic
to/from that address is destined for/comes from the CPE. To throttle
the customer, you have to do the customer's address(es.)
RickG wrote:
> Currently, we have StarOS/WRAP (v2) acting as the AP's on our towers.
> The CBQ se
Currently, we have StarOS/WRAP (v2) acting as the AP's on our towers.
The CBQ settings are configured to bandwidth shape the customers IP
address. I decided it would be better to shape the CPE's IP addy but
it doesnt seem to work. The customer gets full throttle unles I shape
their addy. The only t