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6. Assign the custom queue list to an interface. This step applies to serial ports so
the command refers to the serial interface (s0). The first entry designates the
serial interface while the second assigns custom queue 1 to the interface (s0).
From the Router#(config) prompt, type:
int s0
custom-queue-list 1
To determine if the changes have taken effect, use the show interface (s0) or
the show queuing command.
Troubleshooting
If a priority or custom queue is not working properly, follow these directions:
Unassign the queue from the ports for which it is configured. In interface setup
configuration, type the following:
1. If a priority is set up, from Router(config-if)#, type:
no priority-group 1
2. If a custom queue is set up, from Router(config-if)#, type:
no custom-queue-list 1
This immediately removes the policy from that interface until a problem is
determined. Repeat the procedure from the (config) mode to actually remove the
queues, inserting the word “no” in front of the commands to reverse them. Run
show running-config to verify that changes were made. Make sure you copy to
startup-config using copy running-config startup-config when changes are
acceptable.
Packeteer (PacketShaper)
PacketShaper comes in three configurations.
K
The PacketShaper 1000 manages WAN connections at speeds up to 384Kbps
K
The PacketShaper 2000 handles WAN and Internet connections at speeds up to
10Mbps
K
The PacketShaper 4000 supports WAN and Internet connections at speeds up
to 100Mbps
Typically a PacketShaper is located at the remote side just outside of the
CSU/DSU to manage the data flowing in and out of the remote location. You can
access PacketShaper through a Web interface, a Telnet command line interface, or
a console session. PacketShaper identifies traffic, in this case port 1494, traveling
in both directions and prioritizes that traffic in a way that allows ICA traffic to get
through on the busiest of WANs. PacketShaper can be easily set up.
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