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This looks intriguing, thank you! Over the last 10 years I've tried a number of things to get QoS working on Linux, with not much success. My most successful (a
by tra3 11y ago
This looks intriguing, thank you! Over the last 10 years I've tried a number of things to get QoS working on Linux, with not much success. My most successful (and recent) attempt was to purchase a Mikrotik, but to be honest I'm not totally satisfied. This seems like it might be a better solution!
- ktsaou 11y agothanks!
- pcunite 11y agoWhat trouble are you having with MikroTik? I enjoy them.
- tra3 11y agoMikrotik has been rock solid for me. It's my lack of knowledge really. I adapted someone's QoS configuration and it's been working really well. Much better than anything I've tried before. My only complaint is the fact is the proprietary nature of Mikrotik. When I was running a small linux box as a router, or when I was running DD-WRT I could always extend the functionality in the ways that's not possible with Mikrotik. The configuration, QoS, everything is Mikrotik specific. I understand that it's reminiscent of enterprise grade hardware though.