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Written by Chris
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The rate-limit interface configuration command used to use to setup committed access rate (CAR) and distributed CAR (DCAR) policies. To remove the rate limit from the configuration, use the no form of this command.
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Written by Chris
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The WRED algorithm provides congestion avoidance on network interfaces by providing buffer management, and by allowing Transmission Control Protocol (TCP) traffic to throttle back before buffers are exhausted. This helps avoid tail drops and global synchronization issues, maximizing network usage and TCP-based application performance. WRED works by selectively dropping packets before congestion occurs, so it is considered to be a congestion avoidance feature
- WRED is a congestion avoidance mechanism, based on the adaptive nature of TCP traffic for congestion.
- WRED allows for differentiated dropping behavior based on either IP precedenceor DSCP.
- WRED is configurable in a CBWFQ policy-map.
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Written by Chris
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Random Early Detection (RED) is a congestion avoidance mechanism that takes advantage of TCP's congestion control mechanism. When it comes to Quality of Service, there are 2 separate approaches. The first is congestion management, which is setting up queues to ensure that the higher priority traffic gets serviced in times of congestion. The other is congestion avoidance, which works by dropping packets before congestion on the link occurs. RED takes a proactive approach to congestion. Instead of waiting until the queue is completely filled up, RED starts dropping packets with a non-zero drop probability after the average queue size exceeds a certain minimum threshold. A drop probability ensures that RED randomly drops packets from only a few flows, avoiding global synchronization. A packet drop is meant to signal the TCP source to slow down. Responsive TCP flows slow down after packet loss by going into slow start mode.
Reference: ‘IP Quality of Service’ from, Cisco Press
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Written by CiscoNET
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- There are 4 priority queues: high, medium, normal, low.
- The high and medium queues have precedence over the default queue.
- The classification is configurable via the command ‘priority-list’
- The default queue is the normal queue, by default.
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