On Fri, 16 Nov 2007 14:06:54 GMT, Molecule wrote:
Don't need all ports, only 1 port on the router, you then connect
directly to the router yourself and via the 1 limited port you use a
switch to connect the rest.
If the router runs QoS and the PCs are QoS enabled you can use that,
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/QoS
If you can't set QoS on the Pcs individually look in the router manuals
if you can set QoS per IP address.
bandwidth management router? - Wired Routers - Linksys Community ...
I just started trying this bandwidth management on my router (BEFSR41)
just bought it an hour ago and easy setup took 10mins or so. no problem
and replaced ...
http://forums.linksys.com/linksys/bo...message.id=136
- 76k - Cached - Similar pages
Start with
http://forums.linksys.com/
or better yet www.google.com as usual.
I-Hacked.com Taking Advantage Of Technology - Linksys WRT54G and ...
Taking apart electronics and making them better., Linksys WRT54G and
WRT54GS Hacking. ... Investigate and configure the bandwidth management.
....
www.i-hacked.com/content/view/26/42/ - 37k - Cached - Similar pages
Sputnik Agent Firmware
*Important note: Linksys recently reduced the amount of memory in the
WRT54G ... QoS bandwidth management, Enables Wi-Fi providers to offer
different levels ...
www.sputnik.com/products/apf.html - 30k - Cached - Similar pages
It's been a while since last asked in 24HSHD, there were a couple of
routers but not SOHO types. A Linux box with multiple NICs and FW /
management s/w.
Maybe the best bet is the Linksys routers that run Linux, you get a lot
of control over those and most likely somone will have written an option
for b/w limits.
Like these
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WRT54G#...mware_projects
Try
http://groups.google.com/group/24hou...peed+bandwidth
Might have been the Vigor range was mentioned several times.
http://groups.google.com/group/24hou...rch+this+group
or shorter http://preview.tinyurl.com/3xr22n
From old posts,
From: why? <fgrirp*sgc@VAINY!Qznq.fpvragvfg.pbz>
Newsgroups: 24hoursupport.helpdesk
Subject: Re: Bandwidth share on a LAN
Message-ID: <4q1s40te7q47cqh046bma29nrpv80o37ub@4ax.com>
1)
Use a Linux box as the gateway, there are some traffic shaping tools
available.
As usual try www.google.com and some of the Linux news groups.
http://lartc.org/
http://linux.oreillynet.com/pub/a/li...inuxAdmin.html
2)
From a previous post of mine, this little box lets you set limits on
bandwidth usage.
===paste===
Also a hardware device, GBP £1200 unit from www.blackbox.co.uk that
has BW management for 10Mbps Ethernet.
datasheet 10164 for
IP Mux II , product code LE1025C
datasheet code 24435 for
Bandwidth Manager, don't have the part code, try the datasheet.
===end paste===
If you go for the Linux method, not only do you get traffic shaping i.e.
it's possible to (assume ADSL is 1Mbit/sec) set PC1 500kbit/sec (50%)
and PC2/3 limited to 250 each (sharing the remaining 50%). Perl is
included, MRTG goes on easily. The reporting from the firewall log can
be manipulated and graphed as well. This would allow not only traffic
in/out but lets you count HTTP, Kazza and other traffic levels for
specific applications.
===end paste===
Me
Me
