[j-nsp] QOS Mechanics - PLP and drop-profiles behaviour
Jeremy Wallace
jeremy at skwire.net
Wed Feb 11 09:33:37 EST 2004
Damon,
Could you post your class-of-service config to help clarify what you are
configuring on the Juniper?
Thanks,
Jeremy.
On Wed, 11 Feb 2004 11:45:28 -0000
Damon Pegg <damon.pegg at uk.easynet.net> wrote:
DP> Under test, I set my scheduler drop-profiles to be acting only against tcp
DP> traffic. Now, if I wind a queue up so that it is heavily congested but only
DP> with UDP streams, I still see the sub-queue classified as 'high'
DP> drop-priority more aggressively dealt with than the 'low' drop-priority
DP> classified sub-queue (I use the term sub-queue here for the diferentiation
DP> between high and low drop priroties.)
DP>
DP> In fact, even if I remove all drop-profiles so that allegedly everything
DP> uses the default-drop-profile <fill-level 100 drop 100> I see the same as
DP> above on TCP and non-tcp traffic. Do I assume from this that the PLP status
DP> that is used internally to differentiate the high and low traffic within a
DP> queue (show class-of-service forwarding-table ) IS used during heavy
DP> congestion to differentiate between the classifications..? That is, the
DP> high/low dichotomy isn't just for differnent WRED drop-profiles to be set?
DP>
DP> In fact, I'm sure this is happening and although it is in fact useful to
DP> prioritise the 'low' sub-queue during heavy congestion for all traffic, I'd
DP> like to know how it works so I can possibly set a non-tcp drop-profile set
DP> to compliment the internal handling based on PLP...
DP>
DP> Damon Pegg
DP> Network Development
DP> Easynet plc
DP> t: 0207 900 7075
DP> f: 0207 900 4443
DP> m: 07931 406206
DP> e: damon.pegg at uk.easynet.net
DP> w: www.easynet.com
DP>
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--
Jeremy Wallace <jeremy at skwire.net>
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