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Sun Ethernet Fabric Operating System

QoS Administration Guide

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Document Information

Using This Documentation

Product Notes

Related Documentation

Acronyms and Abbreviations

CLI Command Modes

Feedback

Support and Accessibility

Configuration Overview

QoS Management Architecture

Configuring QoS

Introduction

Classifying and Conditioning Ingress Traffic

Introduction

Define an ACL and Access Group

Define TCP and UDP Traffic

Define VLAN Tagged Packets

Define Incoming Packet Priorities

Define the Traffic Classes With the class-map Command

Set the Rate and Burst Tolerance of a Traffic Stream

Set up the Ingress Policy

Classifying and Scheduling Egress Class Traffic

Define the Egress Scheduler Behavior

Define a General Shaper

Insatiate Egress Queues

Mapping Ingress Traffic to Egress Class

Map Ingress Traffic to Egress Class

Map Ingress Traffic to Egress Class

  1. Map ingress traffic on a defined interface (0/5 in this example).
    SEFOS# configure terminal 
    SEFOS(config)# queue-map CLASS 3000 interface extreme-ethernet 0/5 queue-id 3 
    SEFOS(config)# queue-map CLASS 3001 interface extreme-ethernet 0/5 queue-id 4 
    SEFOS(config)# queue-map CLASS 3002 interface extreme-ethernet 0/5 queue-id 5 
    SEFOS(config)# queue-map CLASS 3003 interface extreme-ethernet 0/5 queue-id 6 
    SEFOS(config)# queue-map CLASS 3004 interface extreme-ethernet 0/5 queue-id 7 
    SEFOS(config)# exit 
  2. Review the queue map entries.
    SEFOS# show queue-map interface extreme-ethernet 0/5
    QoS Queue Map Entries 
    --------------------- 
    IfIndex  CLASS  PriorityType  Priority Value  Mapped Queue 
    -----------------------------------------------------------
    Ex0/5    3000   none          0               3 
    Ex0/5    3001   none          0               4 
    Ex0/5    3002   none          0               5 
     
    Ex0/5    3003   none          0               6 
    Ex0/5    3004   none          0               7 

    Forwarding packets from the same traffic class to the different egress ports is possible, as when the system is configured as a router with more than one interface connecting to other routers. Thus, to guarantee the packet behavior on a different port, you can repeat the steps in the forwarding example (using the queue, scheduler, and queue-map commands) for a different interface.