Re: testing crazy stuff with iproute2

["Denys Fedoryshchenko" <denys@visp.net.lb>]

On Thu, 27 Dec 2007 23:54:55 +0100, Jarek Poplawski wrote
> On Thu, Dec 27, 2007 at 11:25:53PM +0200, Denys Fedoryshchenko wrote:
> > I will try to talk in lartc, about HTB i wrote another mail...
> > It is not acting as TBF with burst, it is even acting weird. Probably it 
is 
> > bug, when traffic get "blocked" cause of burst.
> 
> HTB was probably projected to be simple, so it has less knobs than 
> CBQ or TBF. But it shouldn't act weird, unless you do weird things...
> E.g. what do you expect with 'rate 8bit'? I think, you should 
> firstly do some tests with different rates without touching cburst 
> or even quantum: HTB usually uses workable defaults if rates and 
> packet sizes are within some limits. End at the beginning I think 
> it's better to always use 'default' parameter with qdisc, and add 
> some class for this to verify all traffic is filtered as expected.

It is just to make ceil thing there is no bandwidth available. I know that 
parents in theory must be equal or more than childs sum and etc. About 
strange cburst/burst i will explain in next part.


> 
> > I will try to use lartc, if it is better to not "spam" my stuff here :-)
> 
> Maybe you don't believe it, but I really knew much more about 
> properly setting HTB parameters 2 years ago, when I read lartc or 
> not worse our local linux networking news group than now - when, 
> this practical knowledge was mostly erased by some 'useless' inside details.

For bandwidth sharing it is perfect, but i want just to make things, which i 
did with TBF - some time bursty speed, and then slow down to lower speed if 
customer is using too much. In theory it has to work like this, but in 
practice i am hitting wall. I tried it about 1 year ago, it was same thing, 
just with another conditions. Seems cburst/burst a bit different thing, just 
to make load on CPU by HTB less , at high speeds.

> 
> > I didn't try yet PSPacer yet, as ESFQ things. If it is need i can do that 
and 
> > write feedback. I can use some of them in real environment after some pre-
> > testing.
> 
> It looked like very interesting, so I'm only a bit curious why so
> quiet...
On my experience people don't like much talking on mails, sending bug reports 
and etc. I know a lot of people who have kernel panic, oops issues, and who 
don't know what to do, just to blame "linux". Now i am trying to help them 
and also to help improve linux this way.
For me personally more interesting right now ESFQ way. Just i am scared to 
put in producting patches not from mainline, cause then on issues i cannot 
write proper bugreport.

> 
> Jarek P.
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--
Denys Fedoryshchenko
Technical Manager
Virtual ISP S.A.L.