
Chapter 67 Configuring IP Filter Rules 637
BCM 4.0 Networking Configuration Guide
These Required treatments (or service class behaviors) for these Service classes are implemented
using seven queues and a scheduler for these queues. Queue 1 has the highest priority, referred to
as Strict Priority. Queues 2 to 7 are scheduled according to a HTB (Hierarchical Token Buckets)
scheme. This scheduler allows each service class to use a minimum traffic rate, and allows unused
bandwidth of other classes in the HTB scheduler to be redistributed to other classes. With this
scheduler, you can arrange for the premium service class to behave as a strict priority scheduler
and provide shaping capabilities to prevent starving the other six queue
s. Table 156 summarizes
the mappings between service classes, queues and DSCP codes.
Table 155 Service classes
Traffic category Service class Application type Required treatment
Real time, delay
intolerant, fixed
bandwidth
Premium Person to person communications
requiring interaction (such as
VoIP).
Absolute bounded priority over user
traffic. No packet loss for in-profile
traffic. Virtual leased line with lowest
amount of latency. Provisioned for
peak rate.
Standard Network
Control
Network Standard network control traffic Priority over user traffic. Guaranteed
minimum bandwidth
Real time, delay tolerant,
low variable bandwidth
Platinum Person to person communications
requiring interaction with
additional minimal delay (such as
low cost VoIP).
Higher-priority scheduling providing
guaranteed minimum provisioned
bandwidth. Competes for additional
bandwidth.
Real time, delay tolerant,
high variable bandwidth
Gold Single human communication
with no interaction (such as Web
site streaming video).
High-priority scheduling providing
guaranteed minimum provisioned
bandwidth. Competes for additional
bandwidth.
Non-real time, mission
critical, interactive
Silver Transaction processing (such as
Telnet, Web browsing).
Medium priority scheduling providing
guaranteed minimum provisioned
bandwidth. Competes for additional
bandwidth.
Non-real time, mission
critical, non-interactive
Bronze For example, E-mail, FTP, SNMP. Lower-priority scheduling providing
guaranteed minimum provisioned
bandwidth. Competes for additional
bandwidth.
Non-real time,
non-mission critical
Standard Bulk transfer (such as large FTP
transfers, after-hours tape
backup).
Best effort delivery. Uses remaining
available bandwidth.
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