Dan, I've tried this and I'm seeing some strange stuff. Like it appears
that setting the BW limit in either interface sets the d/l speed for the
customer, with the lowest number predominating.
For example:
wireless=280
Ethernet=0 (wide open)
Tested d/l speed=263 kbps
wireless= 130kbps
ethernet=280kbps
Tested d/l speed= 123 kbps
wireless= 280kbps
ethernet= 130kbps
Tested d/l speed= 123 kbps
It appears that traffic in either direction on these interfaces is being
limited to the speed set in the dialog.
Anyone else see this?
Norm
----- Original Message -----
From: "Dan Metcalf" <danm@suncorstainless.com>
To: <karlnet@WISPNotes.com>
Sent: Friday, June 14, 2002 6:42 AM
Subject: RE: [Karlnet] Private side vs. public side
> Its actually just the TX rate on the interface
>
> Dan Metcalf
> Wireless Broadband Systems
> dan.metcalf@wbsysnet.com
> 781-658-2075
> www.wirelessbroadbandsystems.com
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Bill Fisher [mailto:fisher@akorn.net]
> Sent: Friday, June 14, 2002 12:18 AM
> To: karlnet@WISPNotes.com
> Subject: RE: [Karlnet] Private side vs. public side
>
> > We set the wireless side to 128k because that LIMITS how much data the
CPE
> > can move onto the wireless network, (uploading in this case as
> > the data is
> > coming from the CPE), and then we limit the Ethernet side because this
is
> > the interface that is used for downloads.
> >
> > Thus we set a 768k/128k limit through the hardware.
>
>
> So I thought that when you set the limit on a port, that it was
> bi-directional. Where did you read that it was one direction? In other
> words, when you set the bandwidth limit on the wireless port, why would it
> be only one direction? Why isn't this documented? Oh, nevermind last.
>
> Bill
>
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