Name
priority-list — global
Synopsis
priority-listnumber
defaultlevel
no priority-listnumber
defaultlevel
priority-listnumber
protocolvalue
level
port-typeport
no priority-listnumber
protocolvalue
level
port-typeport
priority-listnumber
queue-limithigh-limit
medium-limit
normal-limit
low-limit
no priority-listnumber
queue-limit
Configures
Priority lists for priority traffic queueing
Default
None
Description
The priority-list
command is a set of three
related commands that are used to construct a list. A priority list
is a set of four queues, one for each of four priority
level
s: high
,
medium
, normal
, and
low
. Each queue has its own capacity (in packets);
the queue sizes are set using priority-list
queue-limit
, although I recommend that you
don’t modify the default queue sizes. The
priority-list
protocol
version
of the command assigns packets to a queue based on their protocols
and, optionally, their ports. The priority-queue
default
command assigns a queue to all packets
that aren’t explicitly assigned to a queue (i.e., all packets
not associated with a protocol and port specified with the
priority-list
protocol
command).
Once you have created a priority list, use the
priority-group
command to apply a priority list to
an interface. The queues in the list are then used for all traffic
going out the interface.
The parameters for these commands are:
-
number
The number of the priority list you are configuring; it can be a value from 1 to 10.
-
protocol
value
The protocol to prioritize. ...
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