05-23-2006 01:15 AM - edited 03-03-2019 12:47 PM
Dear All,
I want to know that how to determine actual bandwidth of a serial interface which the provider is giving to us. By default serial interface have 1544 kbps bandwith and its shows interface counters ( tx load , rx load ) according to that timer. If the actual bandwith is 128 kbps then interface counters shows wrong traffic load. "Bandwidht" interface command is usefull when we know the actual bandwith. Is there any way that Router adapt the bandwidth on serial interface from carrier.
Regards,
Mujeeb
05-23-2006 01:25 AM
show controllers int s0/0 for example will show you the clock speed obtained from the provider (that is if they are providing you the clock from the line).
05-23-2006 02:32 AM
Dear romccallum,
Thanks for your support. Show controllers command is helpfull for one of my 3600 series router which shows the clock recieved from provider
line state: up
cable type : V.35 DTE cable, received clockrate 961122
But one another router showsInterface Serial2/0
Hardware is DSCC4
DTE V.35 TX and RX clocks detected.
idb at 0x61ED83FC, driver data structure at 0x61EE07F8
DSCC4 Global Registers:
GCMDR=0x00000000, GSTAR=0x00000000, GMODE=0x000B0005
IQLENR0=0x11111111, IQLENR1=0x00110000
IQCBAR=0x031B7A00, IQPBAR=0x031B78C0
FIFOCR1=0x42104000, FIFOCR2=0xBDEEB800, FIFOCR3=0x0000000F, FIFOCR4=0x08080808
SCCRXBAR=0x031B6EC0, SCCTXBAR=0x031B73C0
which is not helpfull to determine the clock rate.
Thanks and Regards,
Mujeeb
05-24-2006 09:33 PM
Hi, What I usually do to determinate the maximum bandwidth allowed by the ISP from Site A to Site B, is monitoring the in/out traffic of Serial Interface from a snmp software like PRTG Traffic Grapher, then copy a large file from a host in site A to another in Site B and the maximum bandwidth that show the PRTG when copy the file is the real bandwidth provided by the ISP.
I hope this can help you.
05-25-2006 07:21 AM
is there any chance can we see it in the router because we cant do monitoring on any place and any place
05-29-2006 01:12 AM
Hi Mujeeb,
As per your query follow the steps provided below for the bandwidth calculation.
1) Check the show interface output for the intended link and check for the txload and rxload. Lets consider that it is 1/255.
2) As this will be receive and transmit multiply the value by 2 to get 0.007842.
3) Multiply this value by the link bandwidth say for example 2000 Kbps. This will give a value of 15.684 Kbps.
This will be the link bandwidth utilisation for the interface.
Regards
Manoj
10-23-2008 09:27 AM
sir.. I dont understand your reply.. will u pls explain...once more..
regards,
Manu
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