196 Chapter 6: QoS Features Available on the Catalyst 2950 and 3550 Family of Switches
This configuration assists in avoiding congestion on a per-queue basis. Finally, the wrr-
queue cos-map 4 5 configuration informs the switch to map CoS 5 traffic to transmit queue 4.
Because CoS 5 traffic usually represents VoIP traffic, the ideal situation is to transmit the
traffic with strict priority.
Summary
The Catalyst 2950 Family of switches provides for a wide range of QoS features suited
specifically for access layer implementation. You can summarize QoS feature support on
the Catalyst 2950 Family of switches as follows:
Classification, marking, and policing require the EI software.
Support exists for classification based on port CoS configuration, trusting
configuration, and ACLs.
Per-port ingress policing is supported.
DSCP-to-CoS mapping table is configurable on a global basis.
Output scheduling uses strict-priority queuing by default.
WRR scheduling is configurable as an alternative to strict-priority queuing.
The Catalyst 3550 Family of switches provides for a wide range of QoS features suited
specifically for access layer and distribution layer implementation. You can summarize QoS
feature support on the Catalyst 3550 Family of switches as follows:
No QoS feature differences exist between SMI and EMI software versions.
Support exists for classification based on port CoS configuration, trusting
configuration, and ACLs.
Ingress and egress policing is supported on individual interfaces.
A variant of VLAN-based policing exists as per-port VLAN-based policing.
The DSCP-to-CoS mapping table is configured on a per-interface basis.
Congestion management uses WRR with a strict-priority queuing option.
Congestion avoidance utilizes the tail-drop and WRED techniques.
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