*scottstuff* : Asterisk is nearing completion /blog/2004/03/28/asterisk-is-nearing-completion?format=rss en-us 40 Comment on Asterisk is nearing completion by Tracy Reed <p>Did you ever get WonderShaped tuned? By default it gives small packets priority (since they are most likely some sort of interactive session like telnet etc, SIP gets priority by coincidentally sending a small packet every 20ms) so it helps my VOIP connection immensely but some other protocol could come along and hurt things. I have tried to hack it to make packets to my Asterisk box&#8217;s IP have priority but the results were inconclusive since I still occasionally got dropped packets but they could have been dropped somewhere inside my hubbed network.</p> Fri, 04 Jun 2004 17:50:55 -0700 urn:uuid:f79e8e396c61667ddc6c06252447fc77 http://scottstuff.net/blog/2004/03/28/asterisk-is-nearing-completion#comment-578 Comment on Asterisk is nearing completion by Tracy Reed <p>Did you ever get WonderShaped tuned? By default it gives small packets priority (since they are most likely some sort of interactive session like telnet etc, SIP gets priority by coincidentally sending a small packet every 20ms) so it helps my VOIP connection immensely but some other protocol could come along and hurt things. I have tried to hack it to make packets to my Asterisk box&#8217;s IP have priority but the results were inconclusive since I still occasionally got dropped packets but they could have been dropped somewhere inside my hubbed network.</p> Fri, 04 Jun 2004 17:51:05 -0700 urn:uuid:6cd4d9c8aa88099063941fa1a78a9e71 http://scottstuff.net/blog/2004/03/28/asterisk-is-nearing-completion#comment-632 Comment on Asterisk is nearing completion by Julian <p>Wondershaper only works for outgoing traffic, which is the one you can control for sure&#8230; The problem with wondershaper is that you can only say what ports are low priority, but not high&#8230;</p> <p>Also, you should implement IMQ, so that you can control (sort of) incoming traffic. This is more difficult, because you can&#8217;t control what they send you, you can just drop packets, to make the other end slow down (thinking you are saturated)</p> <p>I have a Linksys WRT54G. It&#8217;s a wireless wan router. I flashed it with Sveasoft&#8217;s Alchemy firmware, which implements QoS (both outgoing and incoming). It&#8217;s easy to set up, and it works great.. I can have eMule and bitTorrent working all time, and don&#8217;t get any dropped packet&#8230;. Well, maybe 1 or 2 at the start of the call until the incoming traffic slows down due to dropped tcp packets&#8230;</p> <p>I hope this helps&#8230;</p> <p>Julian J. M.</p> Mon, 21 Feb 2005 14:55:03 -0800 urn:uuid:dd29d20437b36fcb34e533dcf8ecf392 http://scottstuff.net/blog/2004/03/28/asterisk-is-nearing-completion#comment-1395