01-29-2020 08:23 AM
Hi Dear Friend I have switch 3850 with Trunk port
No i want Limit VLAN BW Per vlan
note: Switch is Layer 2 Only
I want pilocy any trafiic TX OR RX on vlan 34 For example
VLAN 34 Shapping 60M TX and 60M RX
THX
01-29-2020 12:04 PM
Hi,
Have a look at this document for an example with configs.
HTH
01-29-2020 10:37 PM - edited 01-29-2020 11:32 PM
Thx For your help but
I want apply Different QOS on Different VLANS
For example vlan 34 10M
VLAN 33 5M
And apply On Trunk Port Interface
i Assign only One Service policy on Physical Trunk Interface
Please Help me
My config is:
class-map vlan 34
match vlan34
policy-map vlan 34
class vlan 34
police 10000000 bc conform-action transmit exceed-action drop
end
Now Assign policy-map on Trunk physical Interface
interface tengigabit 1/0/7
service-policy input vlan34
service-policy output vlan34
But Not working
01-31-2020 08:10 AM
Cisco switches aren't quite routers, even if IOS-XE would have you believe that anything goes ;)
If you want to use policy-maps for bandwidth, you do it per port and not per SVI. You can use SVI's for marking, sure, but not for bandwidth restrictions.
The supports a VLAN QoS feature that allows the user to perform QoS treatment at the VLAN level (classification and QoS actions) using the incoming frame’s VLAN information. In VLAN-based QoS, a service policy is applied to an SVI interface. All physical interfaces belonging to a VLAN policy map then need to be programmed to refer to the VLAN-based policy maps instead of the port-based policy map. Although the policy map is applied to the VLAN SVI, any policing (rate-limiting) action can only be performed on a per-port basis. You cannot configure the policer to take account of the sum of traffic from a number of physical ports. Each port needs to have a separate policer governing the traffic coming into that port.
01-31-2020 09:15 AM
01-31-2020 09:32 AM
You don't, at least not on the switch directly. Here are some alternatives:
One option is a router on a stick: send all VLANs to the gateway and apply a policy-map per subinterface. This assumes that traffic isn't being switched on the L2 switch between access ports, doable via proxy-arp on router and private-vlans/protected ports on the switch, so all traffic from these VLANs goes up to the router and is there being policied. Make sure the router port isn't a bottlneck.
Another option: Ugly ugly option. Each access port from the switch (S1) will be a single-vlan trunked to a second switch (S2). Each physical port on S1will have its own policy. They are aggregated at S2 and then sent along via a 802.1q. Make sure not to oversubscribe the downlink at S2.
01-31-2020 11:58 PM
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