I am looking into setting up bandwidth limiting using cbq on Suse 9.1. I have a few questions though before I spend hours reading the man pages as they are quite heavy going. 1). Are there any quirks or issues using the 2.6 kernels ? 2). Will this work on a firewall that is using NAT ? Because all the traffic going out originates from the same IP. 3). Is it possible to use traffic shaping to split a connection (ADSL) four ways, so each user is guaranteed a quarter of the bandwidth, and also, to allow the other users to share unused bandwidth while a user is offline ?? 4). Can anyone point me at some documentation on this - howto's or examples ? The examples I have seen are all fairly complex. Thanks for any help people can offer. Richard
Richard Curtis wrote:
I am looking into setting up bandwidth limiting using cbq on Suse 9.1.
I have a few questions though before I spend hours reading the man pages as they are quite heavy going.
1). Are there any quirks or issues using the 2.6 kernels ? 2). Will this work on a firewall that is using NAT ? Because all the traffic going out originates from the same IP.
I use at home, without problems (the firewall and the NAT machine is the same machine).
3). Is it possible to use traffic shaping to split a connection (ADSL) four ways, so each user is guaranteed a quarter of the bandwidth, and also, to allow the other users to share unused bandwidth while a user is offline ??
I think it is possible, but not with my actual knowledge. I'm still looking for this; if you find, please share with us. (cc: lazarini_at_nics.unicamp.br please)
4). Can anyone point me at some documentation on this - howto's or examples ? The examples I have seen are all fairly complex.
http://lartc.org/ In particular, the files at http://lartc.org/#download This is a *super complete* documentation, but is easy to understand, if you follow the chapters. In particular, I'm using tbf now (token bucket filter), but plan to move to htb (hierarchical token bucket). Yes, if you have read Tanenbaum's Computer Networks, it will be somewhat easier... :-) BTW, in the gateway you can use very cool statistic programs, like nload (network load), pppstatus, iptraf, mrtg, rrdtool, etc, etc, etc
On Wednesday 25 August 2004 02:45, Marcos Vinicius Lazarini wrote:
Richard Curtis wrote:
I am looking into setting up bandwidth limiting using cbq on Suse 9.1.
4). Can anyone point me at some documentation on this - howto's or examples ? The examples I have seen are all fairly complex.
http://lartc.org/ In particular, the files at http://lartc.org/#download This is a *super complete* documentation, but is easy to understand, if you follow the chapters.
In particular, I'm using tbf now (token bucket filter), but plan to move to htb (hierarchical token bucket). Yes, if you have read Tanenbaum's Computer Networks, it will be somewhat easier... :-)
BTW, in the gateway you can use very cool statistic programs, like nload (network load), pppstatus, iptraf, mrtg, rrdtool, etc, etc, etc
This smells like wondershaper! That is a package already supplied by SuSE. And, indeed, its origin is ... http://lartc.org/. ;) Install it using YaST or rpm, and edit /etc/sysconfig/wondershaper to fit your environment. Then start wondershaper with 'rcwondershaper start'. If you are satisfied, you can have it start during booting with the command 'insserv wondershaper' (or YaST). BTW, do not use your full upload/download bandwith, but specify a bit less (e.g. 95%). If you specify 100%, you risk clogging (delay problem). See the docs. Cheers, Leen
Onsdag den 25. august 2004 02:45 skrev Marcos Vinicius Lazarini:
Richard Curtis wrote:
I am looking into setting up bandwidth limiting using cbq on Suse 9.1.
I have a few questions though before I spend hours reading the man pages as they are quite heavy going.
1). Are there any quirks or issues using the 2.6 kernels ?
Probably - It's still early days ;-)
2). Will this work on a firewall that is using NAT ? Because all the traffic going out originates from the same IP.
I use at home, without problems (the firewall and the NAT machine is the same machine).
3). Is it possible to use traffic shaping to split a connection (ADSL) four ways, so each user is guaranteed a quarter of the bandwidth, and also, to allow the other users to share unused bandwidth while a user is offline ??
I think it is possible, but not with my actual knowledge. I'm still looking for this; if you find, please share with us. (cc: lazarini_at_nics.unicamp.br please)
4). Can anyone point me at some documentation on this - howto's or examples ? The examples I have seen are all fairly complex.
Well you might have success here !!! http://mirrors.sunsite.dk/ldp/HOWTO/ADSL-Bandwidth-Management-HOWTO/index.ht... http://mirrors.sunsite.dk/ldp/HOWTO/Bandwidth-Limiting-HOWTO/index.html http://mirrors.sunsite.dk/ldp/HOWTO/Traffic-Control-HOWTO/index.html http://mirrors.sunsite.dk/ldp/HOWTO/Traffic-Control-tcng-HTB-HOWTO/index.htm... http://mirrors.sunsite.dk/ldp/HOWTO/Adv-Routing-HOWTO/index.html Which all can be found on this page searching on the word "traffic" http://mirrors.sunsite.dk/ldp/HOWTO/HOWTO-INDEX/networking.html
http://lartc.org/ In particular, the files at http://lartc.org/#download This is a *super complete* documentation, but is easy to understand, if you follow the chapters.
In particular, I'm using tbf now (token bucket filter), but plan to move to htb (hierarchical token bucket). Yes, if you have read Tanenbaum's Computer Networks, it will be somewhat easier... :-)
BTW, in the gateway you can use very cool statistic programs, like nload (network load), pppstatus, iptraf, mrtg, rrdtool, etc, etc, etc
I am looking into setting up bandwidth limiting using cbq on Suse 9.1.
I have a few questions though before I spend hours reading the man pages as they are quite heavy going.
1). Are there any quirks or issues using the 2.6 kernels ? 2). Will this work on a firewall that is using NAT ? Because all the traffic going out originates from the same IP.
I use at home, without problems (the firewall and the NAT machine is the same machine).
3). Is it possible to use traffic shaping to split a connection (ADSL) four ways, so each user is guaranteed a quarter of the bandwidth, and also, to allow the other users to share unused bandwidth while a user is offline ??
I think it is possible, but not with my actual knowledge. I'm still looking for this; if you find, please share with us. (cc: lazarini_at_nics.unicamp.br please)
4). Can anyone point me at some documentation on this - howto's or examples ? The examples I have seen are all fairly complex.
http://lartc.org/ In particular, the files at http://lartc.org/#download This is a *super complete* documentation, but is easy to understand, if you follow the chapters.
In particular, I'm using tbf now (token bucket filter), but plan to move to htb (hierarchical token bucket). Yes, if you have read Tanenbaum's Computer Networks, it will be somewhat easier... :-)
BTW, in the gateway you can use very cool statistic programs, like nload (network load), pppstatus, iptraf, mrtg, rrdtool, etc, etc, etc
Thanks for everyones replies on this. I intend to have a play with this over the weekend so I will post my results etc next week. I will try to document what I have done incase it helps anyone else. Thanks all Richard
Fredag den 27. august 2004 13:09 skrev Richard Curtis:
I am looking into setting up bandwidth limiting using cbq on Suse 9.1.
I have a few questions though before I spend hours reading the man pages as they are quite heavy going.
1). Are there any quirks or issues using the 2.6 kernels ? 2). Will this work on a firewall that is using NAT ? Because all the traffic going out originates from the same IP.
I use at home, without problems (the firewall and the NAT machine is the same machine).
3). Is it possible to use traffic shaping to split a connection (ADSL) four ways, so each user is guaranteed a quarter of the bandwidth, and also, to allow the other users to share unused bandwidth while a user is offline ??
I think it is possible, but not with my actual knowledge. I'm still looking for this; if you find, please share with us. (cc: lazarini_at_nics.unicamp.br please)
4). Can anyone point me at some documentation on this - howto's or examples ? The examples I have seen are all fairly complex.
http://lartc.org/ In particular, the files at http://lartc.org/#download This is a *super complete* documentation, but is easy to understand, if you follow the chapters.
In particular, I'm using tbf now (token bucket filter), but plan to move to htb (hierarchical token bucket). Yes, if you have read Tanenbaum's Computer Networks, it will be somewhat easier... :-)
BTW, in the gateway you can use very cool statistic programs, like nload (network load), pppstatus, iptraf, mrtg, rrdtool, etc, etc, etc
Thanks for everyones replies on this. I intend to have a play with this over the weekend so I will post my results etc next week.
I will try to document what I have done incase it helps anyone else.
Just the right spirit :-)
Thanks all Richard
Hello, Is there any GUI for HTB ??? thanks in ADV. On Fri, 27 Aug 2004 14:24:33 +0200, Johan Nielsen <yep@osterbo-net.dk> wrote:
Fredag den 27. august 2004 13:09 skrev Richard Curtis:
I am looking into setting up bandwidth limiting using cbq on Suse 9.1.
I have a few questions though before I spend hours reading the man pages as they are quite heavy going.
1). Are there any quirks or issues using the 2.6 kernels ? 2). Will this work on a firewall that is using NAT ? Because all the traffic going out originates from the same IP.
I use at home, without problems (the firewall and the NAT machine is the same machine).
3). Is it possible to use traffic shaping to split a connection (ADSL) four ways, so each user is guaranteed a quarter of the bandwidth, and also, to allow the other users to share unused bandwidth while a user is offline ??
I think it is possible, but not with my actual knowledge. I'm still looking for this; if you find, please share with us. (cc: lazarini_at_nics.unicamp.br please)
4). Can anyone point me at some documentation on this - howto's or examples ? The examples I have seen are all fairly complex.
http://lartc.org/ In particular, the files at http://lartc.org/#download This is a *super complete* documentation, but is easy to understand, if you follow the chapters.
In particular, I'm using tbf now (token bucket filter), but plan to move to htb (hierarchical token bucket). Yes, if you have read Tanenbaum's Computer Networks, it will be somewhat easier... :-)
BTW, in the gateway you can use very cool statistic programs, like nload (network load), pppstatus, iptraf, mrtg, rrdtool, etc, etc, etc
Thanks for everyones replies on this. I intend to have a play with this over the weekend so I will post my results etc next week.
I will try to document what I have done incase it helps anyone else.
Just the right spirit :-)
Thanks all Richard
-- Check the headers for your unsubscription address For additional commands send e-mail to suse-linux-e-help@suse.com Also check the archives at http://lists.suse.com Please read the FAQs: suse-linux-e-faq@suse.com
-- Telecom SUCKS!!!
Mandag 17 januar 2005 17:12 skrev Schwartz:
Hello,
Is there any GUI for HTB ???
Not that I know - sorry. Or it's hidden as a part of some "traffic-accounting" package.
thanks in ADV.
On Fri, 27 Aug 2004 14:24:33 +0200, Johan Nielsen <yep@osterbo-net.dk> wrote:
Fredag den 27. august 2004 13:09 skrev Richard Curtis:
I am looking into setting up bandwidth limiting using cbq on Suse 9.1.
I have a few questions though before I spend hours reading the man pages as they are quite heavy going.
1). Are there any quirks or issues using the 2.6 kernels ? 2). Will this work on a firewall that is using NAT ? Because all the traffic going out originates from the same IP.
I use at home, without problems (the firewall and the NAT machine is the same machine).
3). Is it possible to use traffic shaping to split a connection (ADSL) four ways, so each user is guaranteed a quarter of the bandwidth, and also, to allow the other users to share unused bandwidth while a user is offline ??
I think it is possible, but not with my actual knowledge. I'm still looking for this; if you find, please share with us. (cc: lazarini_at_nics.unicamp.br please)
4). Can anyone point me at some documentation on this - howto's or examples ? The examples I have seen are all fairly complex.
http://lartc.org/ In particular, the files at http://lartc.org/#download This is a *super complete* documentation, but is easy to understand, if you follow the chapters.
In particular, I'm using tbf now (token bucket filter), but plan to move to htb (hierarchical token bucket). Yes, if you have read Tanenbaum's Computer Networks, it will be somewhat easier... :-)
BTW, in the gateway you can use very cool statistic programs, like nload (network load), pppstatus, iptraf, mrtg, rrdtool, etc, etc, etc
Thanks for everyones replies on this. I intend to have a play with this over the weekend so I will post my results etc next week.
I will try to document what I have done incase it helps anyone else.
Just the right spirit :-)
Thanks all Richard
-- Check the headers for your unsubscription address For additional commands send e-mail to suse-linux-e-help@suse.com Also check the archives at http://lists.suse.com Please read the FAQs: suse-linux-e-faq@suse.com
-- Telecom SUCKS!!!
participants (6)
-
Johan Nielsen -
Leendert Meyer -
Marcos Vinicius Lazarini -
Richard Curtis -
Schwartz -
yep＠osterbo-net.dk