02-28-2003 05:03 PM - edited 03-02-2019 05:29 AM
Today there is a guy ftp 1gig of data from the Internet and it slows down my network. How do I do bandwidth limiting on ftp traffic to 500kbps for both inbound and outbound? Thanks,
02-28-2003 05:18 PM
CAR is one way:
and the newer more flexible service policy can also do this:
Hope this helps you. If you have specific implementation questions please just ask the forum and someone will help you.
Don
02-28-2003 05:22 PM
Thank you Don. When I think about this, you actually cannot control the bandwidth. Because when a user ftp a huge data, applying on inbound traffic does not really do anything because the data already cross the T1 link? Am I right?
02-28-2003 07:25 PM
Bandwidth, NO.. but you can give just his IP such a little data flow, if you wanted to, that his data would not only not effect anything else but it would take 1 month to get his 1gb file down ;), if that was your intention.
You'd want to apply this restriction as close to the client as possible (not inbound on the T1 for the reasons you stated). Inbound on his ethernet port would be most effective in my opinion.
Hope this helps,
Don
02-28-2003 08:01 PM
Because FTP uses TCP, limiting the bandwidth at *any* point between either end of the connection will cause both ends to agree on a slower rate to send / receive the data using TCP's sliding window mechanism. However, if this were UDP traffic, for example, you would be right. The traffic would have already crossed the T1 and eaten your bandwidth.
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