22.05.2017 Views

nx.os.and.cisco.nexus.switching.2nd.edition.1587143046

Nexus Switching 2nd Edition

Nexus Switching 2nd Edition

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.

default-4q-8e-out-<br />

Service-policy (queuing) output:<br />

policy<br />

Class-map (queuing): 1p3q1t-8e-out-pq1 (match-any)<br />

priority level 1<br />

queue dropped pkts : 0<br />

Class-map (queuing): 1p3q1t-8e-out-q2 (match-any)<br />

b<strong>and</strong>width remaining percent 33<br />

queue dropped pkts : 0<br />

Class-map (queuing): 1p3q1t-8e-out-q3 (match-any)<br />

b<strong>and</strong>width remaining percent 33<br />

queue dropped pkts : 0<br />

Class-map (queuing): 1p3q1t-8e-out-q-default (matchany)<br />

b<strong>and</strong>width remaining percent 33<br />

queue dropped pkts : 0<br />

N7K-2#<br />

Changing the default queuing policy may be preferred <strong>and</strong> enables flexible application of<br />

QoS policies.<br />

Note<br />

Changes to the queuing policy are disruptive to traffic transiting the ports being<br />

modified.<br />

The default queuing policies cannot be modified directly. There are two options to make<br />

changes to the default queuing policies. The first option is to copy the default policy to a<br />

new policy <strong>and</strong> then modify the new policy. This makes it p<strong>os</strong>sible to revert back to the<br />

defaults in the event the changes made need to be reversed. Example 10-12 describes how<br />

to copy a default policy to a new policy for editing.<br />

Example 10-12. Copying the Default Queuing Policies to a New Policy<br />

Click here to view code image<br />

N7K-2# q<strong>os</strong> copy policy-map type queuing default-4q-8e-inpolicy<br />

suffix -testing<br />

N7K-2# show policy-map type queuing ?<br />

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!