Chapter 4 Policy-enabled networks 279
Using the Business Policy Switch 2000 Version 1.2
Packet classifiers or filters
Packet classifiers, or filters, select packets according to a particular content in the
packet header such as the source address, destination address, source port number,
destination port number, and others. Packet classifiers identify flows for more
processing.
You can create the following two types of filter groups:
•
Layer 2 filters
•
IP filters
A filter group is an ordered list of filters. Filters can be added to or deleted from an
existing group.
A filter or filter group is associated through a policy with interface groups. Packets
received from any port that is in an interface group are classified with the same
filters.
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.
Note:
Layer 2 and IP filters cannot coexist in the same group.
Table 56 Service classes (continued)
Traffic category
Service class
Application type
Required treatment
Summary of Contents for 2000
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Page 22: ...22 Figures 208700 B ...
Page 26: ...26 Tables 208700 B ...
Page 32: ...32 Preface 208700 B ...
Page 86: ...86 Chapter 1 The Business Policy Switch 2000 208700 B ...
Page 272: ...272 Chapter 3 Using the console interface 208700 B ...
Page 292: ...292 Chapter 4 Policy enabled networks 208700 B ...
Page 326: ...326 Chapter 5 Sample QoS configuration 208700 B ...
Page 346: ...346 Appendix B Interoperability in a mixed stack configuration 208700 B ...
Page 368: ...368 Appendix C Media dependent adapters 208700 B ...
Page 386: ...386 Appendix E Connectors and pin assignments 208700 B ...