Wow! You, my friend- are A TEACHER! I've thoroughly enjoyed this session. I want more! 😀 And... that's not usually what I'd say when it comes to QoS. Your explanations are so elegant, so logical, that it makes perfect sense.
Excellent explanation. I have a quick question. For the LLQ, if say the priority percent is set to 50% and if there’s unused bandwidth in the priority queue, can the unused bandwidth be used by other CBWFQ traffic? THanks
We're glad you found this video helpful. To answer your question, Low Latency Queueing sets the maximum bandwidth available for priority queueing of packets assigned to that queue, usually voice packets. It does not block other packets from using that bandwidth when it is available. Available bandwidth on a link can be used by any packet. Remember, when there is no congestion on the link, there is essentially no Quality of Service being implemented and all packets are sent using FIFO (First In, First Out).
Hello Joshua. Thank you for stopping by. If you don't mind me asking, what specific topic(s) are you looking for help with? And what are your professional goals?
Wow!
You, my friend- are A TEACHER! I've thoroughly enjoyed this session. I want more! 😀
And... that's not usually what I'd say when it comes to QoS.
Your explanations are so elegant, so logical, that it makes perfect sense.
We are glad you enjoyed the video! Keith is truly one of a kind.
Awesome presentation. Appreciate the clarity of concepts and the organic progression of one topic to another.
Wonderful example for WFQ. I understood it clearly with that example. Keep up the good work !
Many thanks, very good explanation for qos
Very well presented and clearly explained 👍
Awesome instructor and video
Agreed
Excellent explanation. I have a quick question.
For the LLQ, if say the priority percent is set to 50% and if there’s unused bandwidth in the priority queue, can the unused bandwidth be used by other CBWFQ traffic? THanks
We're glad you found this video helpful. To answer your question, Low Latency Queueing sets the maximum bandwidth available for priority queueing of packets assigned to that queue, usually voice packets. It does not block other packets from using that bandwidth when it is available. Available bandwidth on a link can be used by any packet. Remember, when there is no congestion on the link, there is essentially no Quality of Service being implemented and all packets are sent using FIFO (First In, First Out).
I need your help lol
Hello Joshua. Thank you for stopping by. If you don't mind me asking, what specific topic(s) are you looking for help with? And what are your professional goals?