Draytek Vigor2920n User's Guide Page 202

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Vigor2920 Series User’s Guide
190
make the best utilization of
available bandwidth.
using according to the bandwidth limit set by the user. If yes,
the router will adjust the available bandwidth for users to
enhance the total utilization.
Limitation List
Display a list of specific limitations that you set on this web
page.
Start IP
Define the start IP address for limit bandwidth.
End IP
Define the end IP address for limit bandwidth.
Each/Shared
Select Each to make each IP within the range of Start IP and
End IP having the same speed defined in TX limit and RX
limit fields; select Shared to make all the IPs within the range
of Start IP and End IP share the total bandwidth of TX limit
and RX limit.
TX limit
Define the limitation for the speed of the upstream. If you do
not set the limit in this field, the system will use the default
speed for the specific limitation you set for each index.
RX limit
Define the limitation for the speed of the downstream. If you
do not set the limit in this field, the system will use the default
speed for the specific limitation you set for each index.
Add
Add the specific speed limitation onto the list above.
Edit
Allow you to edit the settings for the selected limitation.
Delete
Remove the selected settings existing on the limitation list.
Index (1-15) in Schedule
Setup
You can type in four sets of time schedule for your request.
All the schedules can be set previously in Application >>
Schedule web page and you can use the number that you have
set in that web page.
4
4
.
.
8
8
.
.
3
3
Q
Q
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Deploying QoS (Quality of Service) management to guarantee that all applications receive the
service levels required and sufficient bandwidth to meet performance expectations is indeed
one important aspect of modern enterprise network.
One reason for QoS is that numerous TCP-based applications tend to continually increase their
transmission rate and consume all available bandwidth, which is called TCP slow start. If
other applications are not protected by QoS, it will detract much from their performance in the
overcrowded network. This is especially essential to those are low tolerant of loss, delay or
jitter (delay variation).
Another reason is due to congestions at network intersections where speeds of interconnected
circuits mismatch or traffic aggregates, packets will queue up and traffic can be throttled back
to a lower speed. If there’s no defined priority to specify which packets should be discarded
(or in another term “dropped”) from an overflowing queue, packets of sensitive applications
mentioned above might be the ones to drop off. How this will affect application performance?
There are two components within Primary configuration of QoS deployment:
z Classification: Identifying low-latency or crucial applications and marking them for
high-priority service level enforcement throughout the network.
z Scheduling: Based on classification of service level to assign packets to queues and
associated service types
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