Manual:Queues - Burst: Difference between revisions

From MikroTik Wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
No edit summary
No edit summary
Line 3: Line 3:
==Theory==
==Theory==
To understand burst it is necessary to be aware of 5 concepts:
To understand burst it is necessary to be aware of 5 concepts:
# burst-limit (NUMBER) : maximal upload/download data rate which can be reached while the burst is active
# '''burst-limit''' (NUMBER) : maximal upload/download data rate which can be reached while the burst is active
# burst-time (TIME) : period of time, in seconds, over which the average data rate is calculated. (This is NOT the time of actual burst)
# '''burst-time''' (TIME) : period of time, in seconds, over which the average data rate is calculated. (This is NOT the time of actual burst)
# burst-threshold (NUMBER) : when average data rate is below this value - burst is allowed, as soon as average data rate reach this value - burst is denied. (basically this is burst on/off switch). For optimal burst behavior this value should above limit-at value and below max-limit value  
# '''burst-threshold''' (NUMBER) : when average data rate is below this value - burst is allowed, as soon as average data rate reach this value - burst is denied. (basically this is burst on/off switch). For optimal burst behavior this value should above limit-at value and below max-limit value  
# average-rate (read-only) : Every 1/16 part of the '''burst-time''', the router calculates the average data rate of each class over the last '''burst-time''' seconds.
# '''average-rate''' (read-only) : Every 1/16 part of the '''burst-time''', the router calculates the average data rate of each class over the last '''burst-time''' seconds.
# actual-rate (read-only) : actual traffic transfer rate of the queue
# '''actual-rate''' (read-only) : actual traffic transfer rate of the queue
 
To simplify calculations for examples we will use limit-at=1M, max-limit=2M, burst-threshold=1500k, burst-limit=4M
 
 
==Example Burst-time=8s==
 
 




==Example1==


[[Image:Burst time.8.part1.JPG]]
[[Image:Burst time.8.part1.JPG]]
Line 16: Line 22:




==Example2==
==Example Burst-time=16s==


[[Image:Burst time.16.part1.JPG]]
[[Image:Burst time.16.part1.JPG]]

Revision as of 13:30, 13 October 2008

Theory

To understand burst it is necessary to be aware of 5 concepts:

  1. burst-limit (NUMBER) : maximal upload/download data rate which can be reached while the burst is active
  2. burst-time (TIME) : period of time, in seconds, over which the average data rate is calculated. (This is NOT the time of actual burst)
  3. burst-threshold (NUMBER) : when average data rate is below this value - burst is allowed, as soon as average data rate reach this value - burst is denied. (basically this is burst on/off switch). For optimal burst behavior this value should above limit-at value and below max-limit value
  4. average-rate (read-only) : Every 1/16 part of the burst-time, the router calculates the average data rate of each class over the last burst-time seconds.
  5. actual-rate (read-only) : actual traffic transfer rate of the queue

To simplify calculations for examples we will use limit-at=1M, max-limit=2M, burst-threshold=1500k, burst-limit=4M


Example Burst-time=8s

Burst time.8.part1.JPG Burst time.8.part2.JPG


Example Burst-time=16s

Burst time.16.part1.JPG Burst time.16.part2.JPG