[c-nsp] monitor primary and secondary IP address traffic separately over SNMP
Giles Coochey
giles at coochey.net
Tue Mar 7 11:42:42 EST 2017
On 07/03/17 16:29, tim at pelican.org wrote:
> On Tuesday, 7 March, 2017 15:53, "Martin T" <m4rtntns at gmail.com> said:
>
>> While I have done very little testing, then essentially this seems to
>> work. However, this counts only ingress traffic. In addition, I wonder
>> does such configuration have any noticeable affect on router CPU?
>> Model is Cisco 2921 and traffic is ~100Mbps.
> My experience across the board for ISRG2 is that applying a service policy reduces your throughput by anything up to 90%. (Yes, 90% *reduction*, i.e. only 10% of the original throughput). Conversations with the BU confirm that this is expected behaviour, but I don't believe I've explicitly tested it with *only* an inbound "counting" service policy.
>
> For IMIX traffic, I'm getting around 450Mb/s out of a 2921 with no service policy, 70Mb/s with an outbound QoS policy. Those are symmetric bi-directional, so in Cisco-speak, a total of 900Mb/s or 140Mb/s throughput, split between upstream and downstream as you wish.
>
>
If you have to provide the two subnets on the same Layer-2 domain then I
would think about using two sub-interfaces and use a Layer-2 switch to
bring them back together again for presentation from/to to your ISP.
I know you said that you had to use the secondary IP feature on the same
sub-interface, but you stopped short of why you had that restriction.
--
Regards,
Giles Coochey
+44 (0) 7584 634 135
+44 (0) 1803 529 451
giles at coochey.net
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