A network administrator is troubleshooting TCP application performance degradation on an enterprise egress WAN interface. Analysis shows that momentary traffic spikes above the contracted service rate are causing immediate packet drops, leading to TCP global synchronization and reduced throughput. Which QoS modification should be applied to the WAN interface to smooth out traffic bursts by delaying excess packets in a buffer rather than dropping them immediately?
- Apply a traffic shaping policy on the egress interface to queue and smooth out excess bursts.Cevap
- BApply a traffic policing policy on the egress interface to buffer out-of-profile packets until the next time interval.
- CConfigure Class-Based Header Compression to shrink packet headers during traffic bursts.
- DEnable ingress traffic policing on the WAN router interface to hold burst packets until interface utilization drops.
Cevap
Apply a traffic shaping policy on the egress interface to queue and smooth out excess bursts.
Traffic shaping regulates egress network traffic by holding excess packets in a buffer queue when traffic bursts exceed the configured Committed Information Rate (CIR). It then releases those packets smoothly over time, preventing packet drops and avoiding TCP global synchronization.
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Anahtar Kavram
Differences in operational mechanics between Traffic Shaping (buffering/smoothing) and Traffic Policing (dropping/remarking)