This object identifies the queuing discipline that is
associated with the specified queue. Several general
purpose and well-known queuing disciplines are supported
by this attribute. Queuing disciplines that differ from
those that are supported by this object are specified
by setting this attribute to other(1) and providing
the object identifier that represents the different
queuing paradigm in the qosIfQueueExtDiscipline object.
A value of fifo(2) indicates that the queue is serviced
on a first-in-first-out (FIFO) basis. This discipline is
generally employed when only a single queue is available
for a given interface.
A value of pq(3) indicates that the queue is serviced
using a priority queuing discipline. This technique is
used when several queues are available for a given
interface. Each queue is assigned a priority and queues
are serviced in order of priority. Higher priority queues
are completely drained before lower priority queues are
serviced.
A value of fq(4) indicates that the queue is serviced
using a fair queuing discipline. This technique is used
when several queues are available for a given interface.
Each queue is treated equally and is serviced in a
round-robin fashion.
A value of wfq(5) indicates that the queue is serviced
using a weighted fair queuing discipline. This technique is
used when several queues are available for a given interface.
Each queue is serviced based on queue weights which determine
the scheduling and frequency of queue servicing. Queues that
are assigned a greater weight are implicitly provided with
more bandwidth.
Note that the processing disciplines for all of the queues
in a given set must be considered when trying to establish
a processing profile for a given interface.
associated with the specified queue. Several general
purpose and well-known queuing disciplines are supported
by this attribute. Queuing disciplines that differ from
those that are supported by this object are specified
by setting this attribute to other(1) and providing
the object identifier that represents the different
queuing paradigm in the qosIfQueueExtDiscipline object.
A value of fifo(2) indicates that the queue is serviced
on a first-in-first-out (FIFO) basis. This discipline is
generally employed when only a single queue is available
for a given interface.
A value of pq(3) indicates that the queue is serviced
using a priority queuing discipline. This technique is
used when several queues are available for a given
interface. Each queue is assigned a priority and queues
are serviced in order of priority. Higher priority queues
are completely drained before lower priority queues are
serviced.
A value of fq(4) indicates that the queue is serviced
using a fair queuing discipline. This technique is used
when several queues are available for a given interface.
Each queue is treated equally and is serviced in a
round-robin fashion.
A value of wfq(5) indicates that the queue is serviced
using a weighted fair queuing discipline. This technique is
used when several queues are available for a given interface.
Each queue is serviced based on queue weights which determine
the scheduling and frequency of queue servicing. Queues that
are assigned a greater weight are implicitly provided with
more bandwidth.
Note that the processing disciplines for all of the queues
in a given set must be considered when trying to establish
a processing profile for a given interface.
Sources for this description
Circitor
Parsed from QOS-POLICY-IP-PIB.mib · QOS-POLICY-IP-PIB
Source file: Download QOS-POLICY-IP-PIB.mib · Publisher's file
Vendor MIB copy from the Netdisco archive.
Related source files and packages:
Source file: Download QOS-POLICY-IP-PIB · Publisher's file
Vendor MIB copy from the Observium Community archive. Nortel support.
Related source files and packages:
Source file: Download QOS-POLICY-IP-PIB.mib