Hi I am reading through your documents but maybe in the meantime you can help me by looking at what I wants tot do. Ok here we go. I have a 128kbit line to the internet. As previously mentioned it is coming in through a cisco router. I also have a linux server which has two NIC. Eth0 is connected to the router and eth1 to the LAN. I have a few workstations connected to the LAN. The linux server do masquerading for the workstations. The linux machine also serves as mail server. I need to shape the mail that is coming in from the internet to 25% of the bandwidth available and also wants to shape mail that's being sent out from the workstations to a maximum of 25% of the bandwidth available. This is in short the first thing I want to do. If you need more info would you please let me know. Thanks Isak Badenhorst -----Original Message----- From: Stef Coene [mailto:stef.coene@xxxxxxxxx] Sent: 16 October 2001 13:28 To: Isak Badenhorst Subject: Re: [LARTC] Bandwidth Management You can do all this. I wrote some documentation about it. You can find it on docum.org. Maybe you missed it ;-). If you didn't missed it, mail some more information to the mailing list and we will try to help you. Stef On Tuesday 16 October 2001 13:24, you wrote: > Hi > > I am rather new to Linux and QoS etc .... > > I spending the last few days reading through all the documentation > available. I only have on question. My setup is as follows. > > I have a cisco router connected to the internet. Then I have a linux > machine with two NIC which serves as gateway for my private network. My > question is if it is possible to limit the bandwidth for mail coming from > the internet on the linux machine or do I have to this on the router. If > so can the outgoing mail to the internet be shaped on the linux machine. > > Isak > > > > _______________________________________________ > LARTC mailing list / LARTC@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx > http://mailman.ds9a.nl/mailman/listinfo/lartc HOWTO: > http://ds9a.nl/2.4Routing/ -- stef.coene@xxxxxxxxx stef.coene@xxxxxxxxxxxx More QOS info : http://docum.org/ Title : "Using Linux as bandwidth manager"
