I'm stumped. I'm trying to get my (Debian "lenny") GNU/Linux server to
prioritise VoIP traffic and I've been reading guides until my head feels
like it's going to explode. I've got as far as these requirements:
1. I don't want to install imq if I can help it; surely there must be
some other queuing discipline thingy that can work for me?
2. I want three or four queues. In descending priority these are: VoIP,
[high,] medium (default), and P2P
3. Traffic should be allocated to a queue by its iptables mark (I'm
comfortable with iptables, so that bit's straightforward.)
4. My server sits between my ADSL modem/router and the remainder of my
network. I get 7000 Mb/s down and 448 Kb/s up (yes, really) so there's no
point in flooding the modem/router with more traffic than it can handle.
The most promising was the guide at
http://www.ibiblio.org/pub/Linux/doc...ent-HOWTO.html,
but (a) it refers to code written in 2002, and (b) it needs this imq
module.
Thanks,
Chris
PS. A reason for not building a custom kernel? Xen.