> > >I have a better idea. ;-) > > >You can give erveyone the full bandwith. But if you your friend is > > >downloading (or you), he gets more bandwith. I think that's more fair > then > > >limiting everyone to 64k. > > I thought of that but the people at this apartment are cheap. :( I was > going to charge them 10$ a month X 20 to cover the cost of the access and > to recover the cost of the wireless equipment. If they pay more I will up > their rate. Our eventual goal is get them on their own dsl modem. You still can use the same setup as I described. They can share the bandwidth between each other, but there is a maximum. If they pay more, you increase the maximum: root qdisc bounded class with rate = 3meg class for the 'manager' : rate = 384K class for the other appartments : rate = 3meg - 348k class 1 for appartment 1 : rate = 64k class 2 for appartment 2 : rate = 64k ... > > > >And I suggest you use HTB and CBQ. But you will have to patch the > > > kernel > > and > > > >iproute to do so. > > >You can do it with CBQ, but it's much more complicated. > > I hear a lot about the buzzword CBQ. What do I if I wish to follow the CBQ > route? Do I have to re-compile my stock Redhat 7.2 kernel? Everything > looks like it is a module when it comes to QOS in this kernel. QOS is all > new to me but Linux and routing isn't. :) Tomorrow I am going to re-read > the sections on both sites again. I suppose you mean "What do I if I wish to follow the HTB". Indeed, you will have to download the kernel source and iproute and patch it for HTB. But that's not so difficult. Maybe that redhat allready prepatched his kernel for htb, I don't know. Stef > > > >What kind of upload/download do you have on the ADSL link and the > wireless > > >radio? > > When we first did the link we didn't get that good transfer rates 64-128 k, > he slapped another 2000$ for some Amps now we are getting about 6 meg link > reliably. The ADSL I am getting 3 megs down 512 k up. -- stef.coene@xxxxxxxxx More QOS info : http://www.docum.org/ Title : "Using Linux as bandwidth manager"