08-14-2003 12:14 AM - edited 03-02-2019 09:35 AM
If you can only shape outgoing traffic, what's the meaning of 'in' option in a traffic-shaping command, as 'frame-relay traffic-shaping cir in <bps>'?
Thanks,
Solved! Go to Solution.
08-20-2003 09:26 AM
hi,
this is an enhancement of the fr-switching feature
of a cisco router.
with the "in" parameter you can police fr-traffic in
layer two when you use the router as a fr-switch.
BUT:
you must use the "connect" command for the fr-route.
ps:
i tried and it works really fine
hope this helps
08-14-2003 12:00 PM
Hi,
Frame-relay Traffic shaping is always outbound because it's always get shaped before is going to the output WAN interface. Where did you config this command under. I don't see this is a valid command. Maybe this is an explaination of CIR is "in" bit per second.
Regards,
/Bessie
08-18-2003 01:35 AM
Sorry,
the right command was 'frame-relay cir [in/out]
Thanks,
08-20-2003 09:26 AM
hi,
this is an enhancement of the fr-switching feature
of a cisco router.
with the "in" parameter you can police fr-traffic in
layer two when you use the router as a fr-switch.
BUT:
you must use the "connect" command for the fr-route.
ps:
i tried and it works really fine
hope this helps
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