08-15-2005 01:07 AM - edited 03-03-2019 10:16 AM
Dear All,
Regarding the rate-limit command, i've got a couple of questions:
- Does the rate-limit command depend on a certain IOS or platform?
- Is there a solution to prevent the rate-limit from dropping packets when exceeding?
Thanks in advance.
08-15-2005 05:26 AM
Hi,
-rate-limit seems to be supported from IOS11.1 but I am not sure. So yes, it is IOS.dependent
-you must configure the 'exceed-action'and not necessarily 'drop' but 'transmit' or 'continue' are also possible statements.
Hope this helps!
08-15-2005 06:54 AM
Hey thanks,
But can you please help me understanding the jop of "trasmit" and "continue: keywords.
Drop --> drops any traffic exceeding the rate limit.
Continue --> scans another rate limit. (what shall it do if there is no other rate limit ?)
trasmit --> trasmit packets. (if it will transmit any excess packet so what is its role ?)
thanks in advance.
08-15-2005 10:54 PM
Hi,
If you have a 'continue' statement and no other statement to follow, I think that the packet will be transmitted.(I think there is an implicit transmit at the end, not sure though!)
Otherwise :
You can 'transmit' 3 types of packets :
-complying with the basic throughput
-exceeding basic throughput but not exceeding the peak throughput
-violating all thresholds! If you transmit in this case, you can just remove the whole thing!
08-16-2005 07:45 AM
Correct me if i am wrong:
If i choose to "tramsit" then there is no need for the whole command !
08-16-2005 10:43 PM
If you choose "transit" for confirm-action, exceed-action and violate-action, then yes!
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