Dell PowerConnect Brocade M6505 Brocade 7.1.0 Web Tools Administrator's Guide - Page 244

Editing the DCB map, Adding a traffic class map, Priority Flow Control Status

Page 244 highlights

17 Quality of Service configuration • You can edit the DCB map. The DCB map defines priority and priority group tables that support Enhanced Transmission Selection (ETS). ETS allows allocation of bandwidth to different traffic classes. DCB maps also allow you to enable Priority Flow Control (PFC). • You can create a traffic class map. A traffic class map can be used to map a specific class of traffic to a specific Class of Service (CoS). Editing the DCB map The DCB map defines priority and priority group tables that support Enhanced Transmission Selection (ETS). ETS allows bandwidth to be allocated based on priority settings through an exchange of priority group tables. To edit the DCB map, perform the following steps. 1. Select the DCB tab on the Switch Administration window. 2. Select the QoS tab. 3. Select the DCB Map tab. 4. Select the default DCB map, and click Edit. The DCB Map Configuration dialog box displays. 5. Enter a precedence value in the Precedence field. The value is specified as a number. The allowable range is 1 to 100. The default is 1. The precedence value controls QoS scheduling policies. The scheduler gives precedence to the highest precedence value. When the DCB Map Configuration dialog box displays, the default values shown in the Priority Group Map match the IEEE 802.1Q recommendation for systems supporting eight traffic classes. The Priority Group Map displays the Layer 2 Cos values mapped to Priority Group ID (PGID). PGID values are in the form .. A policy value of 15 indicates Priority values run from 0 (highest priority) to 7 (lowest priority). Note that this is contrary to the CoS values, which run from 7 (highest priority) to 0 (lowest priority). 6. Create a new priority group by clicking Add next to the Priority Group table. An entry is added to the Priority Group table. NOTE When you add an entry, a PGID is automatically assigned. The PGID is an integer from 0 to 7. The first added entry is given a PGID of 0, and the PGID increments by one for each additional added entry until a PGID of 7 is reached. 7. Edit the Bandwidth entry to indicate the desired percentage of total bandwidth. 8. Change the Priority Flow Control Status to Enabled to enable PFC for the entry. 9. Click OK. The new priority group displays in the Priority Group Map. Adding a traffic class map CoS priorities can be mapped to traffic classes using a traffic class map. 216 Web Tools Administrator's Guide 53-1002756-01

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216
Web Tools Administrator’s Guide
53-1002756-01
Quality of Service configuration
17
You can edit the DCB map. The DCB map defines priority and priority group tables that support
Enhanced Transmission Selection (ETS). ETS allows allocation of bandwidth to different traffic
classes. DCB maps also allow you to enable Priority Flow Control (PFC).
You can create a traffic class map. A traffic class map can be used to map a specific class of
traffic to a specific Class of Service (CoS).
Editing the DCB map
The DCB map defines priority and priority group tables that support Enhanced Transmission
Selection (ETS). ETS allows bandwidth to be allocated based on priority settings through an
exchange of priority group tables.
To edit the DCB map, perform the following steps.
1.
Select the
DCB tab
on the
Switch Administration
window.
2.
Select the
QoS
tab.
3.
Select the
DCB Map
tab.
4.
Select the default DCB map, and click
Edit
.
The
DCB Map Configuration
dialog box displays.
5.
Enter a precedence value in the
Precedence
field.
The value is specified as a number. The allowable range is 1 to 100. The default is 1.
The precedence value controls QoS scheduling policies. The scheduler gives precedence to the
highest precedence value.
When the
DCB Map Configuration
dialog box displays, the default values shown in the
Priority
Group Map
match the IEEE 802.1Q recommendation for systems supporting eight traffic
classes. The
Priority Group Map
displays the Layer 2
Cos
values mapped to
Priority Group ID
(PGID). PGID values are in the form
<policy>.<priority>
. A policy value of 15 indicates
Priority values run from 0 (highest priority) to 7 (lowest priority). Note that this is contrary to the
CoS
values, which run from 7 (highest priority) to 0 (lowest priority).
6.
Create a new priority group by clicking
Add
next to the
Priority Group
table.
An entry is added to the
Priority Group
table.
NOTE
When you add an entry, a PGID is automatically assigned. The PGID is an integer from 0 to 7.
The first added entry is given a PGID of 0, and the PGID increments by one for each additional
added entry until a PGID of 7 is reached.
7.
Edit the
Bandwidth
entry to indicate the desired percentage of total bandwidth.
8.
Change the
Priority Flow Control Status
to
Enabled
to enable PFC for the entry.
9.
Click
OK
.
The new priority group displays in the
Priority Group Map
.
Adding a traffic class map
CoS priorities can be mapped to traffic classes using a traffic class map.