04-12-2010 10:08 PM - edited 03-06-2019 10:35 AM
This is a question that never got answered on the cisco learning network fourm that I am curious about....I never could find the answer.
If you change the default EIGRP bandwidth from 50% to something else with the ip bandwidth-percent EIGRP AS %% command, where can you look to see this change reflected?
Thank you,
Jimmy
Solved! Go to Solution.
04-13-2010 01:26 AM
Jimmy
Do you mean other than doing a "sh run" because if you modify the eigrp bandwidth on an interface it will be reflected in the running config.
Jon
04-13-2010 05:05 AM
Jimmy,
You can indirectly check this by having a close analysis on how EIGRP paces its packet.
The "sh ip eigrp interface" should give you a column indicating the pacing time in millisecs.
Each time a data packet is queued, EIGRP determines how long to wait before sending the packet based on the formula
(8 * 100 * packet size in bytes) / (bandwidth in kbps * bandwidth percentage)
This does have an effect on the protocols behaviour on the links !
Hope that helped !
04-13-2010 06:44 AM
hi Jimmy
in this link you can found more information
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/tech/tk365/technologies_white_paper09186a0080094cb7.shtml
04-13-2010 01:26 AM
Jimmy
Do you mean other than doing a "sh run" because if you modify the eigrp bandwidth on an interface it will be reflected in the running config.
Jon
04-13-2010 05:05 AM
Jimmy,
You can indirectly check this by having a close analysis on how EIGRP paces its packet.
The "sh ip eigrp interface" should give you a column indicating the pacing time in millisecs.
Each time a data packet is queued, EIGRP determines how long to wait before sending the packet based on the formula
(8 * 100 * packet size in bytes) / (bandwidth in kbps * bandwidth percentage)
This does have an effect on the protocols behaviour on the links !
Hope that helped !
04-13-2010 06:44 AM
hi Jimmy
in this link you can found more information
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/tech/tk365/technologies_white_paper09186a0080094cb7.shtml
04-13-2010 05:22 PM
Thank to all that replied. I was really just interested in this question because it never got answered on the Cisco Learning Network fourm.
I think the correct answer is the only place we will see this change is the startup/running config.
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