Cisco Switching/Routing :: Rate Limit 3560 Outbound To 5mb?
Jun 9, 2013
How to rate limit a 3560 inbound and outbound using different QoS methods. I've read about vlan class maps/policy maps, using the rate limit command on the physical interface, using the srr-queue bandwidth command(it's a gig switch so not sure that would work) and marking all packets and then applying QoS. I'm just learning QoS so trying to figure all of this out and find the best way to do things.
Also, I was told to do this because it's not advisable to have a connection to your ISP that is not 10mb or 100mb on a switch, since they are not divisible by 10 and it can cause issues?
I am using Cisco 3560 as distrubution switch and want to limit port 445 traffic on 1 MB and applied rate limit statment on Gi0/1 port but switch unable to limit said traffic.rate-limit output access-group 120 1024000 128000 128000 conform-action transmit exceed-action drop.
I am configuring a 3560 to provide internet access for our customers and I need to make sure they don't use more bandwidth than they have contracted for.I see that the 3560 supports the rate-limit command, but was told that I should use traffic shaping and policing along with access lists to manage the bandwidth.Is there a reason that I should avoid using the rate-limit command - it looks much simpler.
I am having an issue with VoiP phones giving me an insufficient bandwidth message. I have three remote locations connected to our main building using 2 Mb point to point ethernet solutions through TWC. Each remote location has a Cisco WS-C3560-24PS running IOS C3560-IPBASE-M, version 12.2(25) and have the cable modems plugged into port 1 on them. The remote buildings are labeled 192.168.101.xxx, 192.168.102.xxx, and 192.168.103.xxx. There are 14-16 VoiP phones in each remote building. The main building being in the subnet of 192.168.100.xxx. I have the 3560s connecting to a single port on a 2801 in the main building, all using the subnet of 192.168.253.xxx The phone server sits in our network at 192.168.100.203. I have created the ACLs, class maps, and policy maps on all of the equipment.
For the remote buildings I have the following:
ACL =========== Extended IP access list VOIP permit tcp any host 192.168.100.203 dscp ef permit tcp any host 192.168.100.203 eq 5566
[Code]....
I have put a hub in to capture traffic via Wireshark to see if DSCP flags are being appropriately marked and I do see that all VoiP packets are getting marked with as EF. However, I have been receiving phone calls from people in the remote buildings stating that their phones will cut out, flash Insufficient Bandwidth on the LCD displays and then the call will cut back in. I am wondering if the 2801 is not applying QoS with the rate-limits in mind since it is set to 100 Mb, or is it an issue with trying to take 3 remote locations and bring them down into 1 port on the 2801?
How is it i can implement the command 'ip multicast rate-limit out group-list <access-list>' but i get the error "ip multicast rate-limit" command is not supported on 6509?
Is it an IOS limitation or a limitation of the switch series and subsequently can't be used at all?
How (and is) it possible to rate limit pps on an interface (physical/logical), on a 6509-E?The porpuse is to protect from attacks which lead to very high pps, bypassing traffic rate-limits, and effecting the device's performance
I am looking for step-by-step configuration on how to enable rate-limit and traffic shaping on Cisco 6513 vlan interfaces. I am not able to find this particular document on CCO.
Is it possible to rate limit on a L2 trunk port on a 3750?
current port config and ios are as follows;
interface GigabitEthernet1/0/50 description *** Connection to Fiber Link *** switchport trunk encapsulation dot1q switchport trunk allowed vlan 1,172 switchport mode trunk end flash:c3750-advipservicesk9-mz.122-46.SE.bin
i was wondering if the "srr-queue bandwidth limit 10" command would work to limit the output from this interface to be 10 % of the port bandwidth and then the same command could be done on the other side.
I want to limit the bandwidth going to remote site on the switch connecting to our netapp.We have a 4 port channel group setup on our 3750x switch going to our netapp storage. We have a Wan 100mb link to our remote site and we want only 60MBs of that link to be used for Netapp traffic all other local traffic needs to use the full amount of the bandwidth to the netapp.
Is possible to allocate bandwidth in this way and how would I go about this? We dont have access to the routers for the link and they plug directly into a port on our cisco.
I'm intending to purchase a switch for work,and I need to limit the bandwidth of one of the ports to 25 Mbit upload and 25 Mbit download (we have 100/100 Mbit connection and the customer is only paying for 25). I been trying to find information on how this could be "properly" done and what kind of switch I need to buy. As far as I have understood, most L2+ switches support outbound rate limiting, but not inbound, and as I only want the customer to have 25 mbit up and down, I need both.
I been looking at a Cisco Catalyst 3560 switch, and I'm first and foremost wondering if I can limit the inbound AND outbound bandwidth on this switch? Perhaps it can even be done on a simpler, cheaper, switch - as I rather not spend more money then necessary?
Lastly, how to do it, limit the inbound and outbound bandwidth on a single port (perhaps on the above mentioned switch, if possible), to 25 Mbit?
I am trying to limit traffic inbound to 10Mbps on a gig interface 0/48 set to 100/full. So I downloaded some big files over this link and I'm able to see 30- 40Mbps or more. You can see from the show int - rate-limit command that parameters are never showing exceented so nothing has been dropped. [code]
I have the requirement to assign an asymmetric bandwith limit to each port on a switch (example: 4Mbps downlink, 1Mbps uplink). I've been searching and found the option to apply policers or srr-queue mechanism to achive this, however this only applies for one direction only as far as I know. Catalyst 2960 familiy is preferred, however if this is not possible, will possibly jump to the 3560X family.
How do I limit broadcast/mulitcast traffic on a switchport to e.g. 5000 pps ? I don't want the port to shut down, just block or drop broadcast traffic that exceeds 5000 pps.
I use WS-C3560G-24TS and try both ios 12.2.50.SE1 and 12.2.46.SE but problem the same. The config as following, interface GigabitEthernet0/1 no switchport ip address 1.1.1.2 255.255.255.0 [code].....
but I find the int g0/1 output traffic only can achieve about 500kbps then I try config below,
interface GigabitEthernet0/1 no switchport [code]....
I find int g0/1 output traffic only can achieve about 5Mbps,but if I change "srr-queue bandwidth limit xx" command xx to 20-90,the int g0/1 can achieve normal traffic bps, for example,
interface GigabitEthernet0/1 no switchport [code]...
the int g0/1 output can achieve 2Mbps that is correct,just only when limit set to 10%,the traffic only can achieve half of limit bandwidth.
configuring a switch or a router to limit the bandwidth for a specific user/IP when need it. Most of my remote offices are configured like this:
Users ------ 3560 switch ------- 2801 router -------- T1 to NOC -------- 7204 router with channelized DS3
I use Netflow Analyzer for high bandwidth usage alerts and can see the user's IP right away when someone is clogging our T1s. My goal is to be able to temporarily limit the bandwidth of the user taking over the T1. Whatever is best switch config or on the router.
I am not able to disable rate limit comand from Cisco 3700 series router. I have tried with no rate limit command in the interface .Command is taking but still the rate limit comman in the interface.
I have a stack of Cisco 3750v2 switches with 8 VLANs (one per customer) and 8 SVI's (again, one per customer). I am trying to apply rate limiting to the SVI's of each vlan for both input and output traffic. This is my SVI configuration for one such VLAN (I have substituted the real IPs for prviate IPs for the purposes of this example) -
interface Vlan30 description ****CUST-C-VL30-SUBRATE-CAR-10M**** ip address 192.168.30.250 255.255.255.0
[Code]...
Based on this and the speed tests I am performing from within the VLAN i am receiving the full bandwidth and not what should be assigned based on the rate limiting. Have I missed anything as far as the configuration goes?
I'm trying to limit one of my inside hosts, since it's been a little of a hog. I have 3Mb available from my ISP via 2x T1. I'm testing this on a computer in a lab:
PC 10.10.10.10------Cisco2960-------- 10.10.10.1 Inside - ASA - Outside 208.66.x.1------------------------208.66.x.2-Cisco 2811-2xT1
Here's what I've tried so far, please see text in red:
I run streaming multicast video cameras on my network. I stumbled upon the command ip multicast rate-limit. When I configured a test setup in my lab (multicast camera source and a few routers) and tried the command it simply did not work. Moreover, when I went to use the command on a 3900 router in my lab, it was not there.
We provide internet access for a number of clients sitting on our WAN, at present they have un-restricted access to the full bandwidth of our 1Gb internet pipe. As they are only paying for a proportion of that we want to set a Mbps limit on the clients, and idealy the device should be transparent between our router and the clients.
I have been trying to set up rate limits on a bridge on our 1841.
# bridge 1 protocol ieee bridge 1 route ip bridge 1 bridge ip
[Code].....
I have tried many combinations but can't get this to limit the traffic, the client still draws as much as they can.
Does rate limit work on bridged interfaces? or am I going to have to try it routed instead?
Worried about denial-of-service attacks. They have 11 vm's that share a connection and want to set it up so that there is a maximum amount of traffic allowed to hit each vm, so if there is a DDoS attack it will only affect that one VM instead of all the VM's on the same connection.
What is the best way to go about this from the ASA? This is behind a 5515 with asa code version 8.6. Is there a way to rate-limit by ip address?
Interface IP-Address OK? Method Status Protocol ATM0 unassigned YES NVRAM up up BRI0 unassigned YES NVRAM administratively down down BRI0:1 unassigned YES unset administratively down down
[code]....
We all know you can't manage data traffic on the internet since your not in control of both sides of the link. So only queuing would not be a good practice IMHO. I was thinking on just rate-limit or police data-traffic so Voice always has bandwidth available when needed. I've did tried to rate-limit on the ATM0 interface, but no luck. Voice was still very bad.
My question is: where to rate-limit the data traffic? On the VLAN interface, the ATM interface, DIALER interface?
I apologize in advance if this is a novice inquiry, but our company just switched from Point-to-Point T1's to Metro Ethernet.
On one point-to-point, from our main office to one of our high profile locations, we had two bonded T1's. Now this site has a 3 Mbps Metro-E link, but it's being over-saturated. I don't know what type of QOS implementation our T1 provider had, but it prevented flooding. Now, I'm getting horrendous latency as the office peak hours approach since there is no QOS on the mesh by our Metro-E providers.
Ultimately, my question is: what's the best way to set a Fast Ethernet port on a Cisco 1800 series router to limit all bandwidth to 3 Mbps? At the moment, I don't have a preference in which traffic takes priority. I tried the rate-limit command, along with a speed calculator I found online, but that slowed the network down immensely.
ACE A2(3.4). Is it possible to set a rate-limit connections per sec from any source IP. For example, if a client is trying to GET a web page 10 time per sec I will send a reset or drop that connection.
I have a Cisco SG300 small business switch and 541 APs. There are 2 VLANs in our network. One must be limited by bandwidth. How to configure vlan rate-limiting on SG300? And describe CIR & CBS.
Buy a router RV120W, and one of the reasons is limit of bandwidth (QoS). I set up a profile of 1-256 kbps limit, and apply it to the only VLAN that is configured, but does not work and can navigate using the full bandwidth of the internet connection. My firmware version is 1.0.2.6
I'm trying to determine whether Cisco has any equivalent (in any platform) to some of the existing firewall rules within our iptables infrastructure. [code] What this does, is allow port forwards on port 3389/rdp. However, if a single IP opens too many connections within a timeframe, it starts dropping new ones.This is a critical requirements for certain security scenarios, such as preventing RDP brute forcing. A similar principle can be applied to 22/ssh.I've had a look around, rate limiting searches generally land me on QoS based discussions. I've seen people ask similar questions and get referred to CBAC. Whilst I can see similarly worded functions there such as limiting "half open" connections, I don't see anything there that limits the actual number of connection attempts you can make.
I have two ASA5510-BUN-K9 Fws and I am planning to buy 2 x L-ASA5510-SEC-PL= to put them in HA.I was wondering if the support contract that I curently have for the two ASAs is still valid or do I have to buy any support upgrade?
