i've say you have a iptables/u32 understanding than a cbq/htb or whatever i think.. a) yes b) its secuentially "readed"...if none match is applyed, you can have a default iptables/u32 rule for example..-s 0/0 -d myip c) i dont understand the question, maybe somenoe else can help you. docum.org and lartc.org have plenty of examples good luck (suerte flaco) On Sat, 2003-04-05 at 11:52, Fernando del Valle wrote: > Hi, > > I have a Squid proxy connected to the Internet by ADSL which serves a small > LAN. > > [ ADSL ] -- [(ppp0) PROXY (eth1)] -- [LAN 192.168.0.0/24] > Shaped: (0.0.0.0/0) ---> -------------------------> --> ------------> > Unshaped: > (squid) -----> --> ------------> > > I've set up traffic shaping using CBQ by IP on eth1. But it shapes ALL the > traffic sent over local Ethernet, and I'd like to keep proxy traffic which > didn't came from ppp0 unshaped. I marked with iptables everything that comes > from ppp0, but I can't get it to work with both filters (by handle and by > IP). I don't realise how should I create the structure of classes. Anyway, > it might be enough to leave traffic from ports 80 and 3128 unshaped, but how > can I do it? I browsed the documentation (and googled) and I couldn't > determine: > > > a) if more than one filter can be attached to a class; > b) if all filters sharing a class are parsed or the first match exits; > c) if all subclasses of a class are parsed or the first match exits. > > I know these are simple questions, but as a newbie I'm pretty stuck in here. > With answers to a), b) and c) I should be able to configure it by myself. > Anyway, a short sample would be appreciated. > > Thanks in advance, > > Fernando del Valle > > P.S.: Please excuse my poor english :(
