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Bandwidth Managment with Cisco 2600

Hi,

is it possible to do a sort of bandwidth management on a cisco 2600 router?

Let me explain. I have 2 host behind a 2600 router (connected via the ethernet adaptor). The other side of the router is a WAN link serial leased line (128k).
Is it possible to let ftp traffic to one host with a bandwidth limitation of 80k and the other host 48k of maximum ftp traffic.

Hope you understand what i mean :)

Kind regards

PCassimans

Les Moore

You can use Generic Traffic Shaping to rate-limit based on source IP address

http://www.cisco.com/univercd/cc/td/doc/product/software/ios121/121cgcr/qos_c/qcprt4/qcdgts.htm

example:

access-list 101 permit host <host1 IP> any eq ftp
access-list 102 permit host <host2 IP> any eq ftp

interface ether 0/0
traffic-shape group 101 80000
traffic-shape group 102 48000

PCassimans

ASKER

Hi thx for the fast reply.

In the cisco document they say the following:

"It is only supported on generic routing encapsulation (GRE) tunnel interfaces"

Do i have to do something special for that?

It is not supported on ISDN. (i don't need it right now, but in the future maybe). Is there an other way to do it on ISDN?

Pierre

hmkias

Since u say u have two hosts connected to the router , u can very well define the bandwidth at the WAN port & ethernet port using BANDWIDTH command respectively . It should work well. Traffic shaping is also when u hv too many hosts on the subnet & thereby control the BW for every IP.

Regards,
Kias

PCassimans

ASKER

hmkias,

Can you give me an example of what you
propose to do?

thx

PS:please don't post answers but only comments, otherwise the question is locked for comment from other experts!

ASKER CERTIFIED SOLUTION

Les Moore

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PCassimans

ASKER

lrmoore

IOS 12.1 ip feature pack.

I'll have a test with traffic shaping over isdn, and if it works i'll accept your answer with pleasure :)

Les Moore

You still put the traffic shaping on the internal Ethernet interface to limit the traffic from that interface across the WAN regardless of whether or not the WAN interface is ISDN, PPP, frame-relay, whatever..

ASKER

ASKER

ASKER

This question appears to be abandoned. I will allow one week before I close this question
with the following recommendation:

- points to lrmoore

if there is any objection to this recommendation then please post it here within 7 days.

thanks,

lrmoore@nw
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per recommendation

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