Cabletron Systems 04-0053-01 Manual De Usuario

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SmartSwitch ATM User Guide   6-3
Traffic Management
Traffic Management Capabilities  
A user-defined PVC must have user-defined traffic descriptors. For instance, if a video link over a PVC requires a peak 
cell rate of 8000 kb/s, create a traffic descriptor for CBR traffic that specifies 8000 as the peak cell rate.
SmartSwitch # add trafficdescriptor
TrafficType(UBR)                          : cbr
TrafficDescriptorType(2)                  :3
PCRCLP01(100)                             :8000
QOSCLASS(1)                               :
AalType(5)                                :
SmartSwitch #
Each traffic descriptor is identified by a unique index number. Use the index number to specify which traffic descriptor 
to use when setting up a PVC. For example, the 
add pvc
 command prompts you for the traffic descriptor index.
SmartSwitch #  add pvc
ConnType(PTP)                             :
Port-1-Number()                           : 7a1
Port-1-VPCI()                             : 
Port-1-VCI()                              : 100
Port-2-Number()                           : 7b2
Port-2-VPCI()                             : 
Port-2-VCI()                              : 100
Port1-to-Port2TrafficDescriptorIndex()    : 3    
— Forward traffic descriptor
Port2-to-Port1TrafficDescriptorIndex()    : 2    
— Backward traffic descriptor
SmartSwitch #
Notice in the example above that you can use different traffic descriptors for forward and backward traffic provided 
that both traffic descriptors used belong to the same service category.
6.1.2
Call Admission Control Policy
Call Admission Control (CAC) policy defines the bandwidth allocation scheme used by the CAC when setting up 
connections. ATM SmartSwitches offer three schemes that can be set on a per-port, per-service class basis,
Conservative
Moderate
Liberal
Under conservative policy, the CAC allocates bandwidth closest to the requested bandwidth and QoS parameters. 
Conversely, liberal policy causes the CAC to allocate the least amount of bandwidth. And the CAC under moderate 
policy allocates intermediate amounts of bandwidth. 
Depending on the type of traffic on your network, each of these CAC policies has its advantages. For instance, liberal 
policy allows a larger number of connections over that of the conservative or moderate policy. Liberal policy assumes 
that the traffic pattern of individual VCs does not overlap most of the time. For example, if VC1 and VC2 are created 
under the liberal CAC policy, it’s assumed that the probability of both VCs sending large bursts of cells at the same 
time is relatively low. On the other hand, conservative policy assumes that there might be a larger overlap of traffic 
from different VCs, and provides each VC with bandwidth closer to the requested bandwidth. This higher bandwidth 
provides a guarantee of quality for each VC.