10-13-2012 09:23 AM - edited 03-07-2019 09:26 AM
hi ,
assume i have aern isp , and the rout that is connetced to internet is called R1
note that R1 is connected another router to get the internet traffic which is R2 and after R2 is the could internet .
assume the topology is
>>>local network>===========<R1>==========<< purchased BW>>==========>R2>=============cloud internet
as we know , that the BW is estimated between me "R1" and R2 the internet router .
assume i bought a 200 Mega BW from R2 ,
i have not QOS on R1 , so sometimes my LINK which is 200 Mega is full
and im using SNMP to see my traffic which is full and only to 200 Mega
MY Questin is :
how to estimate the reall bw that need to go internet and was reduced to 200 , i mean assume the users mad a traffiic 250 Mega , then
only 200 from 250 Mega will go internet and about 50 mega will be congesed " actually i dont know the behaviuor on my router when there is more bw "
i mean how to know that there were 50 Mega need to be bought from Internet router ???
knowing the congesed traffic will help me about additional BW i need to purchase it from the ISP R2 .
wt commands i can use it from router to estimate that bw.
regards
Ahmad
10-13-2012 11:34 AM
Hello Ahmed,
You will need first to set the load inervale for the interfaces on your router that is connected to the Internet
with the following commands
Under the interface issue the following
load-interval 20
then use
show interface " interface type and slot " | inc drops|bits
and check the bandwidth used and if there is drops in the packets on the interface
It will look something like this
show interface fastethernet 0/4 | inc drops|bits
Input queue: 0/4096/0/0 (size/max/drops/flushes); Total output drops: 0
30 second input rate 1970000 bits/sec, 3120 packets/sec
30 second output rate 1616000 bits/sec, 2582 packets/sec
0 unknown protocol drops
How it will help
Ahmed Sonba
10-13-2012 11:44 AM
hi ahmed ,
actually i didnt understand u well ,
my intrface is giga ethernet and preconfigured with loadinterval 30
i did as u suggested and here is the output :
Input queue: 0/75/53/0 (size/max/drops/flushes); Total output drops: 14075
Queueing strategy: fifo
Output queue: 0/40 (size/max)
there are drops above , but how to estimate the additinal bw i need ???
regards
10-13-2012 12:06 PM
Hello Ahmed,
The above I was just showing an example , of course you will use what type of interface you have , anyhow your output shows that you have Output dropswhich typically shows that you have a congested interface
To solve it you either can do Congestion management to ensures that important packets are always forwarded, while less important packets are dropped when the link is congested. or you add more bandwidth I would advice you to run some sort of monitoring program on you router via SMTP . I use PRTG program on my network and from there you can monitor you network and gather some statistics and then can estimate how much bandwidth you will need.
Hope it will help
Ahmed Sonba
10-13-2012 12:13 PM
hi , im also using prtg monitor snmp ,
i can only get bw on my interfaces but dont know the required bw i need to add
have u an y suggests ?
regards
10-13-2012 12:29 PM
Hello Ahmed,
Good you are already on the right way, you need to check for example the bandwidth for the past week or so to see if most of the time you see that your bandwidth usage is taking up all the 200 Mb that you have that means for sure that you will need to upgrade your bandwidth.
Hope it will help
Ahmed Sonba
10-13-2012 12:39 PM
hi ahmed ,
knowing bw is congesed is not problem
but my problem is how much bw i need to add , this is just my issue ,
now , my bw is full , so wt amount i need to add ?
10 mega ? or 20 mega or 30 mega ???
regards
10-13-2012 12:52 PM
Hello Ahmed,
You need to calculate how much traffic your users are using and what application they are using and that time you will have an idea of how much you need to add.
for example you are using Voip on your network than you need to calculate how many calls you are making
each one use 35 Kb if was G729 than number of concurrent calls * 35Kb and you can get an idea how much bandwidth you will need .
Hope it will Help
Ahmed Sonba
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