07-01-2009 08:53 AM - last edited on 03-25-2019 06:58 PM by ciscomoderator
Can we take a DIA Internet connection coming in and break it apart so that specific ip ranges can receive certain level of traffic or splice out 4mb of internet traffic to those ranges?
How can this be done?
Solved! Go to Solution.
07-06-2009 06:27 AM
- Confgure ACL that mathces those IPs as source IP.
- Create class-map that matches that ACL.
- Create policy-map, use class-map from above and configure shaping/bandwidth on there.
something like:
ip access-list extended ip-range
permit ip host 1.1.1.1 any
class-map match-all ip-range-class
match access-group name ip-range
policy-map shape
class ip-range-class
bandwidth 4096
class class-default
fair-queue
For inbound traffic from service provider, your provider will have to provide some kind of QoS offering.
07-07-2009 05:31 AM
You are correct in that inbound traffic queuing would really need to be done at the ISP end of the link.
You could set your end of the link to police traffic based upon source IP address which would cause non-conforming traffic to be dropped.
Assuming the applications use TCP this would cause the senders to slow down leaving more bandwidth for the traffic that you want the link available for.
Have a look at this link for more information.
07-06-2009 06:27 AM
- Confgure ACL that mathces those IPs as source IP.
- Create class-map that matches that ACL.
- Create policy-map, use class-map from above and configure shaping/bandwidth on there.
something like:
ip access-list extended ip-range
permit ip host 1.1.1.1 any
class-map match-all ip-range-class
match access-group name ip-range
policy-map shape
class ip-range-class
bandwidth 4096
class class-default
fair-queue
For inbound traffic from service provider, your provider will have to provide some kind of QoS offering.
07-07-2009 05:00 AM
Is this suggestion only for outbound traffic from my network?
Correct.
So inbound we have to be done on the side of the DIA provider?
07-07-2009 05:31 AM
You are correct in that inbound traffic queuing would really need to be done at the ISP end of the link.
You could set your end of the link to police traffic based upon source IP address which would cause non-conforming traffic to be dropped.
Assuming the applications use TCP this would cause the senders to slow down leaving more bandwidth for the traffic that you want the link available for.
Have a look at this link for more information.
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