Hi Stef

I think I caused unnecessary alarm.  There was actually
a network cable connecting my router and hub behind the linux
box that does the shaping, duh :-)  I forgot to pull it out once I
move some servers around causing very little traffic to go through=20
the box doing the shaping.

On Mon, 2002-07-29 at 14:54, Stef Coene wrote:
> > If I understand correctly I can shape incoming traffic by setting
> > up a qdisc on eth0 and filters that match any of the ip addresses
> > in my public subnet sitting behind the linux box that currently does
> > the traffic shaping.
> But all traffic coming on eth0 is leaving eht1 and vice versa.  So shapin=
g=20
> incoming traffic on eth0 is the same as shaping outgoing traffic on eth1.

This seems to be working now.  Are there tools that I can test this
with. Traffic seems to go through all classes now and there is good
amount of borrowed and lended packets on all classes.


--=20
Roch=E9 Compaan
Upfront Systems                 http://www.upfrontsystems.co.za

> I think I caused unnecessary alarm.  There was actually
> a network cable connecting my router and hub behind the linux
> box that does the shaping, duh :-)  I forgot to pull it out once I
> move some servers around causing very little traffic to go through
> the box doing the shaping.
:)

> This seems to be working now.  Are there tools that I can test this
> with. Traffic seems to go through all classes now and there is good
> amount of borrowed and lended packets on all classes.
I have some scripts that generate graphs based on the output of tc.  See=20
www.docum.org under "gui".  There is a link to an example setup that
moni=
tors=20
my internet connection at home.

Stef

--=20

stef.coene@docum.org
 "Using Linux as bandwidth manager"
     http://www.docum.org/
     #lartc @ irc.openprojects.net