1. Create a QoS policy, if you have not already done so. See Creating a QoS Policy.
2. Create a rule in that policy, if you have not already done so. See Creating a Rule for a QoS Policy.
3. Click on the home page.
4. Click the Quality of Service link in the Policy Configuration section.
5. Click the name of the policy in which you want to edit a rule in the Current QoS policies drop-down list.
6. Click .
7. Click the name of the rule you want to edit in the drop-down list box.
8. Click the Edit button.
9. Enter the source TCP or UDP port identifier in the SPort/Mask edit box.
The mask is not applicable here.
10. Enter the destination TCP or UDP port identifier in the DPort/Mask edit box.
The mask is not applicable here.
11. Click the Inbound radio button, if you want traffic inbound to the IP Switch to be affected by the rule.
12. .Click the Outbound radio button, if you want traffic outbound from the IP Switch to be affected by the rule.
13. (Optional) Click on the interface you want to be affected by the rule in the Interface drop-down list.
14. (Optional) Enter the IP transmission layer protocol to be used (TCP
or UDP
) in the IPproto field.
15. Click on the permit
filter in the Filter drop-down list.
This will identify the rule as a QoS rule.
16. Click the priority queue to be used for this rule in the Priority drop-down list.
17. Click the method used to implement the rule in the Forward drop-down list.
Specify whether the rule is to be implemented in the ATM switch hardware or
IP Switch software. The value switch
implements the rule in the ATM
switch. The value forward
implements the rule in the IP Switch software.
18. Click .
19. (Optional) Repeat steps 7-18 swapping the source and destination port identifiers to apply the rule to traffic in the reverse direction
20. (Optional) Repeat steps 7-19 for each TCP or UDP pair for which you would like to perform a QoS operation.
21. Click .
If you want to make the changes permanent, click on the configuration
page.