716
C
HAPTER
22: Q
UALITY
OF
S
ERVICE
(Q
O
S)
AND
RSVP
d
If you specified
KBytes/sec
for the rate limit, enter the value for the
rate limit in KBytes/sec (
0
through
65434
).
If you specify that you want a
percentage
for the rate limit, specify
the percentage in the range of from
0
through
100
percent. These
numbers are rounded to the nearest 16 KBytes/sec. A value of
0
makes all packets excess packets.
e
Enter the burst size in KBytes (
16
through
8192
, with the default
value depending on your specified rate limit). The
burst size
is the
maximum amount of data that you can transmit at the line rate before
the transmission is policed.
f
Specify the receive ports for which you want to enable the rate limit
(specific bridge ports or all bridge ports).
If you apply the rate to only one or a subset of the bridge ports, you
are prompted to specify whether you want to define another rate limit
for another set of bridge ports. If you specify
yes
, you are prompted
to enter another rate limit and burst size for another set of ports. This
sequence of prompting continues until you specify
n
, meaning that
you do not want to define another rate limit for another set of ports.
If the receive port is the anchor port for a trunk, the rate limit applies to
each port that is associated with the trunk. For example, a rate limit of
1000 KBytes on a three-port trunk means that each port in the trunk has
the 1000-KByte limit.
7
Enter an IEEE 802.1p tag value in the range of from
0
through
7
or
none
(the default) to apply to forwarded frames.
8
Specify whether drop packets used to establish a TCP connection
(
yes,
no
). The default is
no
.
9
Set the start and end time for the control (
yes, no
). The default is
no
.
a
If you specified a start and end time, enter the time type.
Time type selections are variations on days of the week and weekends
or it can be specific day (or range of days) and time. See Table 7 for a
complete listing of input time type options.
b
Enter the starting day and/or time.
c
Enter the ending day and/or time.
