Am 18.01.2001 um 11:57:51 schrieb Luigi Rizzo:
Hi Luigi,
> apparently no traffic is matching the pipe.
that's the point. I rearranged the rules - Now it works ;-).
Is there a way to limit just *any* traffic so that you have not to
specify the protocol (ip/tcp/udp/icmp).
I did not find anything
apparently no traffic is matching the pipe.
what does "ipfw show" says ?
cheers
luigi
>
> Hi Luigi,
>
> thanks again for your help
>
> > KB stands for kbytes not bits. "ipfw pipe show" should tell
> > you what is going wrong
>
> it shows the following:
>
> 0001: 128.000 kbit/
Am 18.01.2001 um 11:41:40 schrieb Luigi Rizzo:
Hi Luigi,
thanks again for your help
> KB stands for kbytes not bits. "ipfw pipe show" should tell
> you what is going wrong
it shows the following:
0001: 128.000 kbit/s 0 ms 10 sl. 0 queues (1 buckets) droptail
maks: 0x00 0x/0x
KB stands for kbytes not bits. "ipfw pipe show" should tell
you what is going wrong
luigi
>
> I want to limit the bandwith for each IP accessing my computer to
> 128KBit/s (2*ISDN). So I added the following rules to ipfw:
>
> ipfw add pipe 1 ip from any to any
> ipfw add pipe 2 tcp fro
Hi again,
I want to limit the bandwith for each IP accessing my computer to
128KBit/s (2*ISDN). So I added the following rules to ipfw:
ipfw add pipe 1 ip from any to any
ipfw add pipe 2 tcp from any to any
ipfw add pipe 3 udp from any to any
ipfw add pipe 4 icmp from any to any
ipfw pipe 1 conf
