On Thursday 29 August 2002 15:37, Robert Penz wrote:
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> Hi!
>
> I'm getting following messages in my log, don't know what I'm doing wrong.
> I have that messages on 2.419 and 20pre1
>
> first call of my TC script, after the boot
>
> Aug 29 14:30:06 whitestar kernel: HTB init, kernel part version 3.6
> Aug 29 14:30:06 whitestar kernel: HTB: quantum of class 10001 is big.
> Consider r2q change.<4>HTB: quantum of class 10010 is big. Consider r2q
> change.<6>HTB init, kernel part version 3.6
>
> second call
>
> Aug 29 15:35:25 whitestar kernel: HTB: quantum of class 10001 is big.
> Consider r2q change.<4>HTB: quantum of class 10010 is big. Consider r2q
> change.<7>htb*g j=1476817
> Aug 29 15:35:25 whitestar kernel: HTB init, kernel part version 3.6
> Aug 29 15:35:25 whitestar kernel: HTB: quantum of class 10001 is big.
> Consider r2q change.<4>HTB: quantum of class 10010 is big. Consider r2q
> change.<6>HTB init, kernel part version 3.6
All you have to do is chaning r2q so quantum is smaller :)
Quantum is the amount of bytes a class may send when 2 classes are fighting
for excess bandwidth. When quantum is too big, it can create extra bursts.
When quantum is too small (smaller then 1 packet) it can will disturb the htb
calculations.
quantum = rate / r2q
with r2q = 10 (can be overruled when you add a qdisc)
Solution :
r2q = smallest_rate_you_have / 1500
Stef
--
stef.coene@docum.org
"Using Linux as bandwidth manager"
http://www.docum.org/
#lartc @ irc.oftc.net
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