From: Haute S. <sub...@gm...> - 2006-01-31 14:31:05
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I'd recommend to not relying on any of the published numbers. Go to one of the testing sites and test your connection speed. Repeat the test several times over several days, preferrably during different times of day/load, etc. Then take the minimum numbers you get and plug them into your QOS setup. Alex McColl wrote: > -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- > Hash: SHA1 > > KRT, > part of your problem may be incorrect data from comcast. > I've never seen them advertise 8mbps download so I had to go online and > see if they've changed their setup: > ~From their webpage at > http://www.comcast.com/Benefits/CHSIDetails/Slot5PageOne.asp > - --- > Maximum download speed of 4Mbps (or 6 Mbps) and upload speeds of > 384Kbps (or 768Kbps) depending on > the product that is selected. Increased speeds not yet available in > all areas. Actual speeds may > vary and are not guaranteed. Many factors affect download speed. > - --- > > Unless you have a special arangement with comcast... your settings are > way > off. That will screw up any QOS system... try setting your max speeds at > lower "confirmed" numbers and I think that will help. > > Good luck, > Alex. > > > krt wrote: > | I have a 8mbps/768kbps pipe from comcast, which tests well and has low > | latency to my VOIP provider (Teliax) > | > | I'm not limiting SIP per say, so much as making it the top priority > | protocol and giving it a dedicated 80kbps chunk (if everything else is > | going on). > | > | here's my QoS Setup: > | > | > | > | Handle Class Parent Priority Minimum Bandwidth > | Maximum delay > | in milliseconds Maximum Bandwidth > | > | 1 110 1 1 80 16 128 > | 1 120 1 2 64 64 768 > | 1 140 1 4 0 80 768 > | 1 170 1 7 0 200 512 > | > | > | > | > | Rulename Protocol Mark Src Port Dst Port > Source > | IP Destination IP Interface > | BT-6890-6901 tcp 170 6890 6901 eth3 > | DNS-QUERIES udp 110 53 eth3 > | EMULE-4662 tcp 170 4662 eth3 > | EMULE-4672 udp 170 4672 eth3 > | IRC-6667 tcp 120 6667 eth3 > | IRC-994 tcp 120 994 eth3 > | IRC-9999 tcp 120 9999 eth3 > | POP-SSL-995 tcp 140 995 eth3 > | SHAREAZA-6346 tcp 170 6346 eth3 > | SHAREAZA-U-6346 udp 170 6346 eth3 > | SMTP-SSL-465 tcp 140 465 eth3 > | SSH-22 tcp 120 22 eth3 > | VOIP-5060 udp 110 5060 eth3 > | VOIP-5061 udp 110 5061 eth3 > | VOIP-5062 udp 110 5062 eth3 > | VOIP-5063 udp 110 5063 eth3 > | VPN-PPTP tcp 120 1723 eth3 > | WEB-TCP443 tcp 140 443 eth3 > | WEB-TCP80 tcp 140 80 eth3 > | > | > | > | > | Donofrio, Lewis wrote: > | > |> What is your connection rate? And why are you limiting sip traffic? > |> ______________________________________________________________________ > |> Lewis Don...@um... > |> Cell: (734) 323-8776 > |> > |> > |> -----Original Message----- > |> From: ipc...@li... > |> To: ipc...@li... > |> Sent: Sun Jan 29 12:41:28 2006 > |> Subject: [IPCop-user] VOIP Choppy > |> > |> I'm using the QoS package from tkaddons with 1.4.10, but I still get > |> choppy VOIP. Has anyone figured out a decent way to pull clean VOIP > |> over IPCop, while other traffic is going on? Could it be that i've > |> found the clean way, but my via eden ghz processor is too slow for > this > |> sort of work? (not so stellar floating point) > |> > |> > |> > |> > |> ------------------------------------------------------- > |> This SF.net email is sponsored by: Splunk Inc. Do you grep through log > |> files > |> for problems? Stop! Download the new AJAX search engine that makes > |> searching your log files as easy as surfing the web. 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DOWNLOAD SPLUNK! > http://sel.as-us.falkag.net/sel?cmd=lnk&kid=103432&bid=230486&dat=121642 > _______________________________________________ > IPCop-user mailing list > IPC...@li... > https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/ipcop-user > |