In the iproute2/ directory you'll find the README file, which containsīuild instructions the RELNOTES file, and the README.iproute2+tcįile, which discusses the tc Traffic Control tools. Mailing list archives and/or asking the habitants of those lists. In the documentation listed below, you might try searching through the If you can't find the answers to your questions in this document or I'm often guessing, soĭon't be suprised if I've missed something (please do tell me about it, I've tried to note what kernelĬonfiguration options are required or related in the Command Syntax section. If youĬan't get a feature to work, make sure that all of the required kernelĬonfiguration values are set properly. Included in your distribution's stock kernel configuration. Most of the capabilities of the kernel accessed by the 'README.last', that explains the possible values and meanings Tc/ directory of the distribution there's a file named In thatĬase, you may also need to edit a kernel header file. To be using the tc program to do QoS stuff. Utility scripts which may well be useful, especially if you're going Keep the unpacked distribution, it's got several examples and A simple ' make all' compiles the programs ip/ip, You might also need to tell it about libraries or something

It where to find the kernel include files with the KERNEL_INCLUDES It's probably worth picking up the latest version if yourĭistribution includes these tools at all they're likely to be a To administer these schedulers, you'll need the user-level utilities The iproute2/ files comeįrom the iproute2-2.2. distribution.įrom the Documentation/Configure.help file of the linuxĭistribution ' QoS and/or fair queueing' item: Suggestions, additions, sources, comments, etc to more detailed explanations of the commands listed in theĬommand Syntax section, for inclusion, would beĪll of the information pulled from linux/ filesĬomes from linux-2.2.14-pre9.

This version will remain useful a bit longer. Slowed somewhat (at least on the user interface side of things), and That version became dated rather rapidly, and so I've More complex document, including some usage notes and a bunch of links Simple command reference for my own use and evolved into a slightly

This is the second version of this document the first began as a Policy routing, NAT, QoS, advanced tunnels, RSVP andĭifferentiated services, are just a few of the buzzword capabilities To the variety of neat new networking features in the 2.2

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