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So what is the Cisco quality of service toolset.

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The S.R. indie guy discusses the following mechanisms or quality of service tool sets that allow you

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to implement quality of service.

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This is what is emphasized in the CCMA exam.

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The exam talks about marking device trust.

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Pro translation shaping policing and congestion management.

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And if you look at the mechanisms listed in the s or indeed guide we have classification and mocking

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policing and markdown scheduling link specific tools and there are some additional options such as order

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cause and called Mission Control.

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He has a graphic showing the quality of service toolset.

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Now these mechanisms apply to differentiate its services or serve into serve has its own mechanisms

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and best effort.

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Essentially it doesn't have these mechanisms.

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It simply treats all traffic the same.

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Firstly we have a mission control.

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Will your call as an example be permitted across the IP network.

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If there is over subscription of the link a voice call may need to take an alternate path classification

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and marking is essentially looking at traffic types and putting them into classes.

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So is it voice traffic.

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If it is then it goes into a certain class.

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Is it video traffic then it would go into a different class.

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Is it FCP FCP would go into a third class.

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We have policing and markdown.

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If you're sending too much traffic your traffic could be dropped or the quality of service given to

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you could be lowered.

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Then we have scheduling which includes queuing and dropping.

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We have traffic shaping and link specific mechanisms we'll start off with classification and marking.

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When you send a package with FedEx or DHL that package needs to be marked for next day delivery or urgent

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delivery or standard delivery a label gets put onto the package to indicate how important that package

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is when the package is sent from one depot to another.

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They don't open the package to determine the quality of service that that package would get.

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They look at the label and the label determines the quality of service that the package gets in the

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same way when a telephone sends packets into a network.

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It needs to mark those packets as important so that every switch and router along the path can treat

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the packet differently when compared to say FCP sent by.

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P.S. so when packets are forwarded from the phone to the first switch it needs to indicate using some

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kind of marking or label or field that the packet is important.

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It needs to be treated better than say in FTB packet when switch one sends the packet to switch to it

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needs to indicate to that switch that the packet is important and in the same way when the second switch

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sends the packet to the rudder it needs to indicate to the broader that the packet is of great importance.

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Now this introduces the concept of a trust boundary.

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Who do we trust in the network.

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As an example does the rod of trust switch to the switch to trust.

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Which one as an example.

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If these devices trust the markings that they receive from each other or the quality of service settings

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that they receive from one another then the trust boundary ends over here.

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In other words the switch doesn't trust the phone and the switch doesn't trust the P.C..

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If however the switch did trust the phone the trust boundary would be extended to the phone as is the

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case with a lot of IP phones.

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We could have a P.C. connected to a phone so we could connect to the P.C. to the back of the phone and

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in that case the trust boundary would end at the phone.

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In other words the switches and the router trust the phone but they don't trust the P.C..

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So if the P.C. sends traffic to the phone telling the phone that its traffic is important the phone

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will not trust those markings.

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All those values and would override them in the same way switch one doesn't trust the markings or values

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sent by the P.C. but it would trust the markings or values sent by the phone and again switch to would

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trust what switch one tells it and the writer would trust.

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Switch to as an analogy if you go to the airport and your ticket says that you have a first class ticket

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you will be treated differently to someone who has a economy class ticket.

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But the people at the airport won't accept a ticket that you've just made up.

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So if you just printed out your own ticket they're not going to trust that unless they can reference

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it officially.
