nanog mailing list archives
Re: Rate Limiting on Cisco Router
From: Bret Clark <bclark () spectraaccess com>
Date: Thu, 08 Jul 2010 19:41:31 -0400
Agree...when you rate limit verse shaping you can actually cause more traffic because the packets need to be retransmitted to deal with those that got dropped.
On 07/08/2010 06:43 PM, Murphy, Jay, DOH wrote:
traffic-shape rate 75000000 90000000 90000000 1000 for example. Your rate limit will police your traffic and drop it all. Traffic shaping produces a queue, and does not completely junk a packet. It becomes q'd, and produces a smoother output. ~Jay Murphy IP Network Specialist NM State Government
Current thread:
- Rate Limiting on Cisco Router Alan Bryant (Jul 08)
- Re: Rate Limiting on Cisco Router Antonio Querubin (Jul 08)
- Re: Rate Limiting on Cisco Router Antonio Querubin (Jul 08)
- RE: Rate Limiting on Cisco Router Murphy, Jay, DOH (Jul 08)
- Re: Rate Limiting on Cisco Router Kenny Sallee (Jul 08)
- Re: Rate Limiting on Cisco Router gordon b slater (Jul 08)
- Re: Rate Limiting on Cisco Router Bret Clark (Jul 08)
- RE: Rate Limiting on Cisco Router Antonio Querubin (Jul 08)
- Re: Rate Limiting on Cisco Router Jack Bates (Jul 08)
- Re: Rate Limiting on Cisco Router gordon b slater (Jul 08)
- Re: Rate Limiting on Cisco Router Alan Bryant (Jul 08)
- Re: Rate Limiting on Cisco Router Alan Bryant (Jul 08)
- Re: Rate Limiting on Cisco Router Seth Mattinen (Jul 08)
- RE: Rate Limiting on Cisco Router Murphy, Jay, DOH (Jul 08)
- Re: Rate Limiting on Cisco Router Mikael Abrahamsson (Jul 08)
- Re: Rate Limiting on Cisco Router Jack Bates (Jul 08)
- RE: Rate Limiting on Cisco Router Cory Ayers (Jul 09)
- Hardware for 50Mbs BGP feed.WAS Rate Limiting on Cisco Router Dylan Ebner (Jul 09)