Sorry for 2nd post, but I think I should mention you read carefully Chris's advice. It's useful. Thanks Chris. On Wed, Jun 3, 2009 at 11:06 AM, giobuon@xxxxxxxxx <giobuon@xxxxxxxxx> wrote: > IMHO, you should create acl base on file type, instead of src IP. It > will take care about web traffic. > > -giobuon > > On Wed, Jun 3, 2009 at 1:47 AM, Leonardo Carneiro > <lscarneiro@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: >> why don't you try give your users a larger pool. here i have a 1mb link, so >> i created pools of 10mega bytes with the regen rate of 20 kilobytes/s if >> anyone try to download anything bigger than 10MB, it will slow down to only >> 20Kb/s (180kbps), but the web browsing is great. >> >> Chris Robertson escreveu: >>> >>> RoLaNd RoLaNd wrote: >>>> >>>> Hello, >>>> >>>> i just configured two delay pools. >>>> >>>> acl limitedto8 src 192.168.75.0/255.255.255.0 >>>> acl mySubnet url_regex -i 192.168.75 >>>> >>> >>> url_regex? Really? Why not a dstdom_regex? Furthermore, why are you >>> specifying that the match should be made without regards to character case, >>> when there are no alpha characters in the pattern? >>> >>>> delay_pools 2 >>>> delay_class 1 2 >>>> delay_parameters 1 -1/-1 -1/-1 >>>> >>> >>> So why do you have a delay pool, if it's not delaying the traffic? Is it >>> in the interest of NOT delaying traffic with 192.168.75 in the URL*? >>> >>>> #magic_words1: 192.168 we have set before >>>> delay_access 1 allow mySubnet >>>> delay_class 2 3 >>>> delay_access 2 allow limitedto8 >>>> >>> >>> delay_access 2 allow limitedto8 !mySubnet >>> >>> would perform the same function. >>> >>>> delay_access 2 deny all >>>> delay_parameters 2 64000/64000 -1/-1 8000/64000 >>>> >>>> >>>> such config works great for downloads as they're limited and so on.. >>>> though browsing is understandably slow.. >>>> is there a way i could give a burst for new http sessions so a page could >>>> open faster? >>>> >>> >>> You already are. Individuals are given a 512kbit initial bucket and a >>> 64kbit/sec "pipe". The first 512kbit is only limited by the aggregate. >>> >>> Chris >>> >>> *using a regex, and not escaping the wild character (.) means that >>> 192Q168!72 will be a match. >>> >> >> -- >> >> *Leonardo de Souza Carneiro* >> *Veltrac - Tecnologia em Logística.* >> lscarneiro@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx <mailto:lscarneiro@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx> >> http://www.veltrac.com.br <http://www.veltrac.com.br/> >> /Fone Com.: (43)2105-5601/ >> /Av. Higienópolis 1601 Ed. Eurocenter Sl. 803/ >> /Londrina- PR/ >> /Cep: 86015-010/ >> >> >> >> >
