Anthony DeMatteis wrote:
> Hi group,
>
> Has anyone played with limiting bandwidth via squid? I currently have
> three bandwidth managers between my border router and customer base.
> These servers limit traffic based on service customer has selected
> (1.5M/768k, etc). There are a number of issues with this solution;
> interface loads, load balancing, etc. I have implemented a single squid
> server using wccpv2. While I see this as being beneficial to reduce
> traffic on my routers upstream interfaces, I don't see it positively
> affecting the traffic on my bandwidth managers. Traffic will still be
> passing through these interfaces. In fact, I will have additional
> traffic as port 80 traffic is diverted to the caching server(s). As I
> understand wccp, it will load balance between the cache engines that are
> visible to it. And I'm trying to understand squid pools. I'm thinking
> I may be able to set up several squid servers using pools to load
> balance and limit my traffic. Conceptually I envision this:
>
> Upstream Provider
> | |
> | |
> Router (wccpv2 - GRE Tunnels to each Caching Server
> | |
> | |
> | |
> Switch <-Backbone-> Network/Customer Base
> | | | |
> | | | - Cache1
> | | |- Cache2
> | |- Cache3
> |- Cache4
>
> Cache Servers would keep a replicated database of customer bandwidth
> limits for use by local squid process. Am I reaching here, or is this
> within the realm of possibility?
>
Currently delay pool information is not shared between servers, or even
between restarts of a single server. But using a source hash algorithm
on the load balancer would get you in the ball park.
> Any feedback is welcomed. Thank you.
>
> Tony DeMatteis
>
Chris
Received on Thu Feb 05 2009 - 19:08:04 MST
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