3 ms·
The problem isn't the buffer being full, it's a problem with the buffer being <em>large and full</em>. Buffering less and just dropping packets when your smalle
by jbri 16y ago
The problem isn't the buffer being full, it's a problem with the buffer being <em>large and full</em>. Buffering less and just dropping packets when your smaller buffer fills (or even before then) lets the congestion control stuff do its work.
- akira2501 16y agoI've been doing this in my home networks for years, and this is exactly what egress shaping does for me. The local router drops packets, the internal clients back off.