RE: FRF.12

From: Scott Savage (rolande23@sbcglobal.net)
Date: Sat Jul 17 2004 - 20:42:28 GMT-3


Brian, I appreciate the explanation. I figured it was
related to Bc but I was having a hard time finding an
official answer anywhere on Cisco's site.

So, technically, you could fragment to a byte count
even smaller than Bc as long as it is not smaller than
the frame length for the realtime traffic you are
trying to minimize latency for...right? But, setting
it to Bc/8 seems to be the most logical and accepted
practice.

--- Brian McGahan <bmcgahan@internetworkexpert.com>
wrote:
> Scott,
>
> The reason you need to fragment is to ensure that a
> single
> packet (or packet fragment) takes no longer than one
> Bc to be dequeued
> to the transmit ring of the interface and be
> transmitted. This means
> that your fragment size should be at a maximum
> (typically just equal to)
> Bc as expressed in bytes.

=====

--
Scott Savage


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