On Wednesday 27 April 2005 13:42, Andreas Klauer wrote: > On Wednesday 27 April 2005 17:35, John Gorkos wrote: > > Anyway, I'd dearly appreciate some help on this. Surely this is a nut > > that someone has already cracked, but for the life of me all I can find > > on the internet are how-to shape your own outbound traffic to your ISP > > I may be really close to this one. Although I'm not an ISP and don't have > customers per se, I do have flatmates and a router, and I'm pretty much > using the one class per user approach you're describing. > > Although I know of someone who is using a modified version of this script > in a wireless network, it's developed with 'home router' (especially my > own router) and 'fair sharing' in mind. So it has many downsides for you; > it kicks out your firewall, works only with static IPs, and capping users > to 256/368/512kbit will only affect ceil rate. > > On the bright side, as long as you have one device for internet, one device > for customers, and your customers have static IPs on this device, it might > work out of the box for you, and even if it doesn't, it comes with some > documentation and structure that is supposed to make it easy to > understand, extract ideas and modify. And from what I read in the feedback > I get, most people use it this way. ;-) > > You can find my script here: http://www.metamorpher.de/fairnat > > HTH > Andreas This is remarkably close to what I'm looking for. The grin on my face should be visible from Germany. I have a question about the following section from the config file: # --- Clients: --- # Specify the clients for which we do Masquerading and Shaping. # The script assumes that all clients have static IPs in the # same subnet as your LAN device. # # Example: If the IP of DEV_LAN is 192.168.100.42, the line above # means that 192.168.100.2, 192.168.100.5, etc., are # the IPs of your clients. # 6:23:25 is a group of 3 IPs that all belong to the same user. # Use this notation if a single person has more than one machine # /IP connected to the router. # # New: You can also specify a custom ceil rate per user. # Syntax: <user>@<down_ceil>[|<up_ceil>] # However, ceil has to be bigger than the guaranteed rate, # otherwise you will get weird results. USERS="2 5 6:23:25 183@1mbit|100kbit" How do I include multiple lines of USERS= here. For example, users with IP addresss 11,12,13,14,15 are all 256kb/s users, 16,17,18,19 are 384kb/s users, and 20-30 are back to 256kb/s users. Is this acceptable: USERS="\ 11 12 13 14 15 183@256kbit/256kbit\ 16 17 18 19 184@384kbit/384kbit\ 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 185@256kbit/256kbit" ? Also, what does the 183 (184,185 in my example) signify? Thanks tons! John Gorkos _______________________________________________ LARTC mailing list LARTC@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx http://mailman.ds9a.nl/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/lartc
