Advanced Configuration and Management Guide
continued from previous page
udp
eq
gt
bootpc | bootps |
lt
dns | tftp |
neq
ntp | radius |
radius-old | rip |
snmp | snmp-trap |
<num>
bootpc | bootps |
range
dns | tftp |
ntp | radius |
radius-old | rip |
snmp | snmp-trap |
<num>
in
ip access-policy-group
<CR>
bootpc | bootps |
dns | tftp |
ntp | radius |
<CR>
radius-old | rip |
snmp | snmp-trap |
<policy-list>
out
<num>
<CR>
Figure 2.3 QoS IP policy syntax for an HP routing switch (2 of 2)
Switch Syntax
To assign a priority of 7 to FTP traffic on all ports on an HP 6208M-SX switch, enter the following commands:
HP6208(config)# ip policy 1 7 tcp ftp global
HP6208(config)# write memory
To assign a priority of 7 to HTTP traffic on ports 1 and 2 only, enter the following commands:
HP6208(config)# ip policy 2 7 tcp http local
HP6208(config)# int ethernet 1
HP6208(config-if-1)# ip-policy 2
HP6208(config-if-1)# int ethernet 2
HP6208(config-if-2)# ip-policy 2
HP6208(config)# write memory
Syntax: policy <num> priority <0-7> tcp | udp <tcp/udp-port-num> global | local
[no] ip-policy <num>
The <num> parameter is the policy number.
The priority <0-7> parameter specifies the QoS priority level. The default is 0 (best effort queue, qosp0). The
highest priority is 7 (premium, qosp3).
The tcp | udp <tcp/udp-port-num> parameter specifies the TCP or UDP port to which you are applying the policy.
The global and local parameters specify the scope of the policy:
• If you specify global, the policy applies to all ports.
• If you specify local, the policy will apply to the ports you specify. Use the following command on the Interface
level of the CLI to apply the policy to a port: ip-policy <num>
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