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1. Plan your IPQoS-enabled network configuration.
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Decide which systems on the local network should become IPQoS
enabled.
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2. Plan the QoS policy for IPQoS systems on your network.
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Identify traffic flows as distinct classes of service. Then,
determine which flows require traffic management.
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3. Create the IPQoS configuration file and define its first
action.
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Create the IPQoS file, invoke the IP classifier, and define a
class for processing.
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4. Add the filters that govern which traffic is selected and
organized into a class.
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Create filters for a class.
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5. Create more classes and filters to be processed by the IP
classifier.
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Add more classes and filters to the IPQoS configuration
file.
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6. If the QoS policy calls for flow control, assign flow-control
rates and conformance levels to the meter.
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Add an action statement with parameters that
configure the metering modules.
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7. If the QoS policy calls for differentiated forwarding
behaviors, define how traffic classes are to be forwarded.
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Add an action statement with parameters that
configure the marker.
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8. If the QoS policy calls for statistics gathering on traffic
flows, define how accounting statistics are to be gathered.
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Add an action statement with parameters that
configure the flow-accounting module.
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9. Add the content of a specified IPQoS configuration file into
the appropriate kernel modules.
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Apply the IPQoS configuration file.
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10. If any IPQoS configuration files on the network define
forwarding behaviors, add the resulting DSCPs to the appropriate
scheduling files on the router.
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Configure forwarding behaviors in the router files.
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