Mode, Modcod, Members – Comtech EF Data VMS v3.12.x Vipersat User Manual

Page 249: Rules, Qos rule hierarchy

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Chapter

4 -

Configuring Network Modems

4-31

MN/22156, rev 12

Network

Mode

Select the mode of QoS operation to be used for this group from the pull-down

menu: Off, DiffServ, Max/Priority, or Min/Max.

ModCod

Select the ModCod to be used for this group from the pull-down menu.
If only one group is defined (Default Group), the selection for this parameter

will also appear for the ModCod setting in the Mod dialog (see “ModCod” on

page 4-60).

Members

The mapping of packets to QoS group is based on the subnet addresses that are

defined here. If a packet doesn’t match any of the defined groups, it will be

assigned to the “Default” group.
Specify the Remote site(s) that will be included in the group.

Click the Add button and enter the subnet address and number of bits.
Existing members can be selected from the list and either modified or deleted.

Rules

The Rules table that appears on the right side of the group properties dialog lists

the QoS rules to be applied for this group. These rules govern QoS for traffic

transmitted to the Remotes on the DVB-S2 TDM outbound carrier.
This feature is relevant for QoS modes Max/Priority and Min/Max bandwidth.

When DiffServ mode is utilized, the rules are predefined and do not need to be

created here.
The QoS mode that is chosen will determine the settable parameters for defining

QoS rules for the CDM-840 Remotes. While developing the QoS Rules to be

applied to the unit, the type of traffic the modem is expected to handle must be

considered.
QoS Rules can be assigned to up to 32 different types of flows defined by the

user. Flows can be defined by any combination of Protocol (FTP, UDP, RTP,

etc.), Source/Destination IP (specific or range), and/or Layer 3 Source/Destina-

tion Port.

QoS Rule Hierarchy

It is quite possible to have traffic that meets the definitions of several QoS

Rules. All traffic will be classified into the first QoS Rule that is a match, or fall

into the Default Rule. The most specific QoS Rule will always be first. For

example, a QoS Rule that identifies a Source and Destination IP Address will be

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