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Vigor2130 Series User’s Guide
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z
If you choose
ToS
as QCE Type, you have to specify priority class from Low, Normal,
Medium and High.
z
If you choose
Tag Priority
as QCE Type, you have to specify priority class from Low,
Normal, Medium and High.
Editing a QCE
Click
to modify the settings of an existing QCE on this page.
Moving Up/Down a QCE
Click
and
to move a QCE up and down.
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Deleting a QCE
To delete a QCE in the list, simply click
of that one. It will be removed immediately.
3.4.5 Ports Priority
This page allows you to configure QoS settings for each port. The classification is controlled
by a QCL (Quality Control List) that is assigned to each port. A QCL consists of an ordered
list of up to 12 QCEs (Quality Control Entry). Each QCE can be used to classify certain
frames to a specific QoS class. This classification can be based on parameters such as VLAN
ID, UDP/TCP port, IPv4/IPv6 DSCP or Tag Priority. Frames not matching any of the QCEs
are classified to the default QoS class for the port.
Port
Indicate the interface for the physical port, WAN port, LAN
port and Wireless Port.
Default Class
Use the drop down list to choose the priority for each port.
QCL
Use the drop down list to choose the QCL number defined in
QoS Control List for the port.
Queuing Mode
Use the drop down list to choose suitable mode.
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Queue Weighted
Use the drop down list to choose 1, 2, 4, or 8 as the queue
weighted number.
3.4.6 QoS Statistics
This page displays statistics for QoS setting. Click WAN/LAN link to check detailed
information for each interface.
Click
WAN/LAN
link to check detailed information for each interface.
Rx Packets
Display the counting number of the packet received.
Rx Octets
Display the total received bytes.
Rx Unicast
Display the counting number of the received unicast packet.
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Rx Broadcast
Display the counting number of the received broadcast packet.
Rx Pause
Display the counting number of the received pause packet.
RX 64 Bytes
Display the number of 64-byte frames in good and bad packets
received.
RX 65-127 Bytes
Display the number of 65 ~ 127-byte frames in good and bad
packets received.
RX 128-255 Bytes
Display the number of 128 ~ 255-byte frames in good and bad
packets received.
RX 256-511 Bytes
Display the number of 256 ~ 511-byte frames in good and bad
packets received.
RX 512-1023 Bytes
Display the number of 512 ~ 1023-byte frames in good and bad
packets received.
RX 1024- 1526 Bytes
Display the number of 1024-1522-byte frames in good and bad
packets received.
RX 1527 Bytes
Display the number of 1527-byte frames in good and bad
packets received.
Rx Low
Display the low queue counter of the packet received.
Rx Normal
Display the normal queue counter of the packet received.
Rx Medium
Display the medium queue counter of the packet received.
Rx High
Display the high queue counter of the packet received.
Rx Drops
Display the number of frames dropped due to the lack of
receiving buffer.
Rx CRC/Alignment
Display the number of Alignment errors packets received.
Rx Undersize
Display the number of short frames (<64 Bytes) with valid
CRC.
Rx Oversize
Display the number of long frames (according to max_length
register) with valid CRC.
Rx Fragments
Display the number of short frames (< 64 bytes) with invalid
CRC.
Rx Jabber
Display the number of long frames (according tomax_length
register) with invalid CRC.
Rx Filtered
Display the filtered number of the packet received.
Tx Packets
Display the counting number of the packet transmitted.
Tx Octets
Display the total transmitted bytes.
Tx Unicast
Display the show the counting number of the transmitted
unicast packet.
Tx Multicast
Display the show the counting number of the transmitted
multicast packet.
Tx Broadcast
Display the counting number of the transmitted broadcast
packet.
Tx Pause
Show the counting number of the transmitted pause packet.
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Tx 64 Bytes
Display the number of 64-byte frames in good and bad packets
transmitted.
Tx 65-127 Bytes
Display the number of 65 ~ 127-byte frames in good and bad
packets transmitted.
Tx 128-255 Bytes
Display the number of 128 ~ 255-byte frames in good and bad
packets transmitted.
Tx 256-511 Bytes
Display the number of 256 ~ 511-byte frames in good and bad
packets transmitted.
Tx 512-1023 Bytes
Display the number of 512 ~ 1023-byte frames in good and bad
packets transmitted.
Tx 1024- 1526 Bytes
Display the number of 1024 ~ 1522-byt frames in good and bad
packets transmitted.
Tx 1527 Bytes:
Display the number of 1527-byte frames in good and bad
packets transmitted.
Tx Low
Display the low queue counter of the packet transmitted.
Tx Normal
Display the normal queue counter of the packet transmitted.
Tx Medium
Display the medium queue counter of the packet received.
Tx High
Display the high queue counter of the packet received.
Tx Drops
Display the number of frames dropped due to excessive
collision, late collision, or frame aging.
Tx lat/Exc.Coll.
Display the number of Frames late collision or excessive
collision Error, which switch transmitted
3.5 Applications
Below shows the menu items for Applications.
3.5.1 Dynamic DNS
The ISP often provides you with a dynamic IP address when you connect to the Internet via
your ISP. It means that the public IP address assigned to your router changes each time you
access the Internet. The Dynamic DNS feature lets you assign a domain name to a dynamic
WAN IP address. It allows the router to update its online WAN IP address mappings on the
specified Dynamic DNS server. Once the router is online, you will be able to use the
registered domain name to access the router or internal virtual servers from the Internet. It is
particularly helpful if you host a web server, FTP server, or other server behind the router.
Before you use the Dynamic DNS feature, you have to apply for free DDNS service to the
DDNS service providers. The router provides up to three accounts from three different DDNS
service providers. Basically, Vigor routers are compatible with the DDNS services supplied by
most popular DDNS service providers such as
www.dyndns.org, www.no-ip.com,

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