An enterprise network engineer is designing a Quality of Service (QoS) traffic conditioning policy on a WAN edge router connecting to a service provider with a Committed Information Rate (CIR) lower than the physical link bandwidth. Which two statements accurately describe the operational mechanics and application constraints of traffic shaping versus traffic policing in this scenario?
- Traffic shaping buffers excess packets in a queue to smooth out bursts, resulting in a regulated transmission rate across the egress interface.Cevap
- Traffic policing immediately drops or remarks packets exceeding the configured threshold without utilizing memory buffers.Cevap
- CTraffic policing places out-of-profile burst packets into egress queues to prevent packet loss during congestion state transitions.
- DTraffic shaping can be configured on both ingress and egress directions of an interface, whereas traffic policing is strictly limited to egress traffic.
Cevap
Traffic shaping buffers excess packets to smooth out traffic bursts for steady egress transmission, whereas traffic policing immediately drops or remarks packets exceeding specified limits without buffering.
Traffic shaping smooths out traffic bursts by delaying packets in buffer memory, producing a predictable egress rate. In contrast, traffic policing does not buffer packets; it acts immediately on out-of-profile traffic by dropping or remarking excess packets.
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Operational differences between QoS Traffic Shaping and Traffic Policing