Access the answers to your technology questions today.
Subscribe Now
30-day free trial. Register in 60 seconds.
What Makes Experts Exchange Unique?
Members of the expert community talk about why the experience at Experts Exchange is different than what you will find anywhere else.
Try it out and discover for yourself.
Subscribe Now
30-day free trial. Register in 60 seconds.
Join the Community
Give a Little. Get a Lot.
Join the community of experts here and help other tech pros by answering question in your area of expertise. You can earn FREE access to all Experts Exchange's premium features and resources.
Join the Community
by: raptorjb007Posted on 2008-08-13 at 18:57:56ID: 22227357
You can do this by using policy-maps. The following code should give you a general outline to accomplish what you are looking for. I configured it to be applied to the inside interface so you can limit the hosts using their inside nat'd IP's.
Line 1 is the access-list that is used to determine the hosts that will be limited. You can simply add a line for each host or specify appropriate ranges by adjusting the subnet mask. Feel free to name it whatever you want.
Line 3 and 4 specifies the class-map that you assign the ACL form Line 1 too. The class-map defines what you will be limiting in the policy. Again, name it what you want.
Line 6 and 7 create the policy-map. Name it what you will.
Line 8 assigns the previously created class-map to the policy.
Line 9 limits output to 60kbs with a burst rate of 1.5x the limit, the burst rate is in bytes instead of bits.
Line 10 limits the input.
Line 12 applies the policy to the inside interface.
The end result of this is that the hosts specified in the access list will have the Bandwidth limiting policy applied. Just beware if you have any additional VLANS such as a DMZ, the policy will apply to traffic between those vlans as well.
You can use the "show service-policy" command to view the policy config and statistics to verify the policy is operational.
Select allOpen in new window