Quality of Service Configuration Basics for Cisco Professionals

Posted on October 13, 2010 by Sean Wilkins in Articles, CCDA, Pluralsight, Uncategorized

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When it comes to configuring Quality of Service (QoS) on Cisco equipment there are a couple of main concepts which must be understood.

Cisco QoS is typically configured on modern equipment using the Modular QoS Command-line interface (MQC). With MQC, traffic is classified using the class-map and match commands, traffic policy is defined using the policy-map, class and set commands and policies are assigned using the service-policy command.

Another method which can be used is through the use of AutoQoS. AutoQoS takes much of the manual configuration out of the process and creates class and policy maps which are typical of most traffic (as defined by which version of AutoQoS you are using) and sets up policies on the interfaces you specify in a guided setup.

To read the entire article, please follow the accompanying link: http://blog.pluralsight.com/qos-quality-of-service-configuration

Sean Wilkins

Sean Wilkins (@Sean_R_Wilkins) is an accomplished networking consultant and writer for infoDispersion (www.infodispersion.com) who has been in the IT field for over 20 years, working with several large enterprises. Sean holds certifications with Cisco (CCNP/CCDP), Microsoft (MCSE) and CompTIA (A+ and Network+). His educational accomplishments include: a Master’s of Science in Information Technology with a focus in Network Architecture and Design, a Master’s of Science in Organizational Management, a Master’s Certificate in Network Security, a Bachelors of Science in Computer Networking, and an Associates of Applied Science in Computer Information Systems. Sean spends most of his time writing articles and books for various clients including Cisco Press, Pearson, Tom’s IT Pro and PluralSight; as well as being an active video training author for PluralSight.

Sean maintains various online social media accounts including Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/infoDispersion), Twitter (@Sean_R_Wilkins) and Linkedin (http://www.linkedin.com/in/swilkins/en) and maintains a web site for centrally organizing his content across multiple clients (http://www.idisperse.info)

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