Cisco ASA QoS For Bandwidth

I dont want to limit based on traffic type, i want to limit based off available bandwidth

This was just an example. Neither of the class maps actually limits on the type of traffic. I just called them SMTP and FTP classes for convenience cause they work in that way for in my setup. You will need to check the Cisco manual for the syntax of these commands.  

ive been looking and have had little luck, I can set a QoS policy on a router and just set the data limits outgoing and incoming on interface outside, doesnt want to work that way on the ASA

I added over 300 Service Objects to cover our traffic, traffic types etc :P if I use that method id be setting it up for months i would think

Is there a command to limit all traffic going out to 100Mbit? or limit incoming to 100Mbit?

No, there is not. It is done with service-policy command. But if you want to limit 1Gbps to 100Mbit way you don't just put a cheap 100Mbps switch in the path?

Well that doesnt make any sense at all, I cant set a policy that says no more than 100Mbit going in and out on outside interface?

I have to set traffic types?

I went from a router and added the firewall, I cant believe i spent 10000 on this firewall and its not capable of a rate limit

Yes, you can - using service-policy. You specify the interesting traffic using access lists and you apply that policy on the interface. With the access list you can nail it to specific ip range, subnet, port, or even all ip - it is your choice. Actually, being a litle bit more complex, the service policies are very powerful.

Dont mean to be a idiot but what is the interesting traffic? set any traffic type on interface outside or do you mean specifying HTTP, HTTPS, H323, FTP, SFTP, TFTP, IPSEC etc etc etc etc then for example individual ports manipulated for sip, 5060,5250 are currently in use, see where Im going?   Theres 100s of custom ports, Nat'd ports, over 200 public routable IPs, if i have to literally set port on each type when i dont care about the traffic, i dont care if someone is using all bandwidth on ftp, or doing a test of 5000 calls, the 100MBit is available for all and everything with zero limitations based on the type of traffic, i need it to match my ISPs set limits

If I cant to do the firewall needs to be removed and another one looked at capable of something so simple

Yes, it can be any IP traffic going through a single interface in inbound or outbound directions. You don’t need to specify the ports as HTTP, HTTPS, etc in the access-list if you need to limit everything. So your access list needs to match only the subnets (source or destination) as it is done in any other access-list.

Here is another example that matches better what you need http://slazyk.com/2009/08/bandwidth-policing-throttling-cisco-asa/
 

police output 1500000 20000000

100Mbits translated into Mbits and the second number from my understand is bytes for bursting?

Yes

Your above settings wouldnt be for 100Mbit, and the burst is larger than the policed output?

I thought it would be something like 104857600 for the first and I have 8000 for the second, the document states first number is in bits, second in bytes so bytes shouldnt be larger than the bits or am i wrong?

And what would a good setting be?  I have police output 104857600 8000 and my upload still drops packets

police output 104857600 ?

20MBit ot Bytes?  

I just need it throttled from me to isp, im not understanding the burst thing, nor the real use for it in my case, not trying to be a tard, but I have 5GB uploads that take place that I dont want to limit at a lower speed etc, i want it to get a full 100Mbit sustained

policy output 104857600 1500 will limit everything at 100Mbps
policy output 104857600 20000000 will pass the first 20000000 bytes at max speed and then will start to limit - that's the burst

policy output 104857600 1500 will limit everything at 100Mbps

Testing this now

Should I use Conform Action Transmit and Exceed Drop?

Conform can transmit or drop and Burst Size can be either as well

parts of both