Cisco Cisco Administrative Workstation Installation Guide
11-15
Cisco ICM Enterprise Edition Pre-installation Planning Guide Release 6.0(0)
Chapter 11 Determining the Datacom Requirements
Cisco ICM QoS
Note
All current TCP connections are terminated when the Packet Scheduler is
installed. Therefore, even though a reboot of the machine is not required when the
Packet Scheduler is installed, current TCP connections are terminated. You
should not install the Packet Scheduler if important connections are in progress.
installed. Therefore, even though a reboot of the machine is not required when the
Packet Scheduler is installed, current TCP connections are terminated. You
should not install the Packet Scheduler if important connections are in progress.
Step 1
Open Network and Dial-up Connections.
Step 2
Right click the Network Connection (Public Visible) on which you want to install
the QoS Packet Scheduler. Select Properties.
the QoS Packet Scheduler. Select Properties.
Step 3
Click the Install button. The Select Network Component Type dialog box
appears.
appears.
Step 4
Select Service and click the Add button. The Select Network Service dialog box
appears.
appears.
Step 5
Select QoS Packet Scheduler. Click OK to begin the installation process.
Determining DSCP Markings
ICM DSCP markings are set in compliance with Cisco AVVID recommendations
(but can be overwritten if necessary). See Cisco AVVID Solution IP Telephony
QoS Classification for details about Cisco AVVID packet classifications.
(but can be overwritten if necessary). See Cisco AVVID Solution IP Telephony
QoS Classification for details about Cisco AVVID packet classifications.
Before QoS implementation, IP-based prioritization is used to provide two
externally visible priority levels (High and non-High) for the communication
between the PG and the CC. In fact, however, there are three different priorities
for application messages: High, Medium, and Low. High and medium priority
messages are sent through the same High priority IP connection, and low priority
messages are sent through the non-High priority IP connection.
externally visible priority levels (High and non-High) for the communication
between the PG and the CC. In fact, however, there are three different priorities
for application messages: High, Medium, and Low. High and medium priority
messages are sent through the same High priority IP connection, and low priority
messages are sent through the non-High priority IP connection.
With QoS implementation, DSCP is the means of marking and maintaining an IP
packet’s relative priority as it traverses the network. The DSCP value for each
priority must be defined appropriately so that its latency requirement is met.
packet’s relative priority as it traverses the network. The DSCP value for each
priority must be defined appropriately so that its latency requirement is met.
lists application messages under each priority and the corresponding
latency requirement.