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Ken,
Thanks for your reply.
Jimmy Snowden replied me with the tweak described at at:
http://www.tweakxp.com/tweakxp/display.asp?id=282
The problem is this tweak is for XP and cannot figure out how to
replicate in Win2k: I do not find the QoS Packet Scheduler inside the
Network section at the step #7.
About your suggestion I don't want to realize a 'traffic shaping' but a
fixed 'bandwidth shaping' at 9600 or 14400 bps. So the third PC should
never be able to access faster to that speed/bandwidth even if the other
two PCs does not use any of the full available bandwidth the Router
could offer.
I suspect, but maybe I'm wrong, the solution should be done not with a
'prioritation' of the use of the bandwidth - that eventually will allow
variable access to the bandwidth - but with a fixed % of the Bandwidth.
Unfortunately this is not explaned in the Tables 11-1/11-2 , page 11-4
of the 'IP Routing Policy' chapter in the router's manual.
Essentially the third PC should be connected to the net as with an old
9600 bps modem.....
Any other idea?
Thanks again,
Albert
Ken OConnor wrote:
>Albert:
>I don't know if you have received a reply to this question yet but the
>simple answer to your question is that it can be done. It looks like
your
>router can do the traffic shaping, you just need to figure out how to
>configure it. Look at the IP Policy Routing chapter (Chapter 11 in the
>online users guide) on where to get started. Look for any
information on
>quality of service (QoS). What you want to do is set the priority
of the
>computers that want full bandwidth higher than that of the third
computer
>that doesn't want as much bandwidth. What this does is let the third
PC get
>as much bandwidth as it needs while the bandwidth is available.
When the
>other computers are taking up the bandwidth, the lower priority
traffic will
>get delayed or dropped all together allowing the high priority
traffic to
>pass through.
>I hope this helps.
>-Ken O'Connor
>
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