On (2014-02-13 14:42 +0000), Chris Wilson wrote: Hi Chris, > To my knowledge, DSCP code points have no predefined global > interpretation. Their actual interpretation depends on network There are well agreed, commonly used BE, AF, EF, NC. But in Internet between sensible AS numbers all packets are handled as BE regardless of markings (You don't want Internet DoS to kill your Voice) > OpenSSH is conforming to this "informal standard", and with its huge > installed user base, helping to define it as well. It already does > set a high-priority TOS flag on interactive sessions, and > low-priority on non-interactive ones: I've never ever seen DSCP 0x4 used for anything. And PREC 0 is BE. I also can't right now remember buying QoS from company which didn't by default map PREC 5/CS5 to high-priorioty/low-delay (it's used often by default in phones and conferencing systems). So if you're not going for DSCP 0x0, you should go with 0x28, i.e. CS5, and it would work in vast majority of networks which implement QoS, out of the box. -- ++ytti _______________________________________________ openssh-unix-dev mailing list openssh-unix-dev@xxxxxxxxxxx https://lists.mindrot.org/mailman/listinfo/openssh-unix-dev
