
default-max-reservable-bandwidth
Sets the maximum reservable bandwidth that a link can use if the value is not explicitly configured for the interface. Optionally, configures the maximum reservable bandwidth for each level of holding priority.
Syntax: default-max-reservable-bandwidth bandwidth [priority 0...7]
no default-max-reservable-bandwidth priority 0...7
no default-max-reservable-bandwidth
Description: The default maximum reservable bandwidth specifies the portion of the total available bandwidth that can be reserved when no maximum reservable bandwidth is explicitly defined for the interface.
The maximum reservable bandwidth can be set lower than the value defined by the interface command mpls te max-reservable-bandwidth. Conversely, bandwidth can be set higher than the value set by the command mpls te max-link-bandwidth to permit multiplexing of traffic through multiple LSPs.
Changes to the default maximum reservable bandwidth are propagated to the maximum reservable bandwidth for each interface and to any priority configured using default or percentage (bw%) values.
SONET includes substantial overhead information. This overhead information consumes a portion of the total bandwidth that is not available for routing traffic. See Table 1-1 for a list of the total transmission rate and associated available bandwidths for OC speeds.
Use the default-max-reservable-bandwidth bandwidth command to set the maximum reservable bandwidth when this value is not explicitly configured for the interface.
Use the optional priority 0...7 keyword and value to set the set the maximum reservable bandwidth for each level of holding priority.
Use the no default-max-reservable-bandwidth command to set the maximum reservable bandwidth for all priorities to the default value.
Use the no default-max-reservable-bandwidth priority 0...7 command to set the maximum reservable bandwidth for the specified priority to the default value.
Factory Default: 100.00%.
Command Mode: Configuration.
Example 1: In the following example, the default-max-reservable-bandwidth priority command sets the default maximum bandwidth at 125% of the actual bandwidth and the show mpls te command displays the setting:
router#configure terminal
router(config)#default-max-reservable-bandwidth 125%
router#show mpls te
Traffic engineering is enabled
IGP: ospf
Default maximum reservable bandwidth: 125.0000%
Example 2: In the following example, the default-max-reservable-bandwidth priority commands set the default maximum bandwidth of the actual link bandwidth used by each of the 8 levels of holding priority, and the show mpls te command displays the new setting:
router#configure terminal
router(config)#default-max-reservable-bandwidth 80% priority 0
router(config)#default-max-reservable-bandwidth 70% priority 1
router(config)#default-max-reservable-bandwidth 60% priority 2
router(config)#default-max-reservable-bandwidth 50% priority 3
router(config)#default-max-reservable-bandwidth 40% priority 4
router(config)#default-max-reservable-bandwidth 30% priority 5
router(config)#default-max-reservable-bandwidth 20% priority 6
router(config)#default-max-reservable-bandwidth 10% priority 7
router(config)#end
router#show mpls te
.
.
.
Max reservable bandwidth:601.0000m
Priority Reserved BW Available BW Total BW
0 0.000m 480.800m 601.0000m
1 0.000m 420.700m 601.0000m
2 0.000m 360.600m 601.0000m
3 0.000m 300.500m 601.0000m
4 0.000m 240.400m 601.0000m
5 0.000m 180.300m 601.0000m
6 0.000m 120.200m 601.0000m
7 0.000m 60.100m 601.0000m
Related Commands: show mpls te
tunnel parameter-set
mpls te max-link-bandwidth
mpls te max-reservable-bandwidth
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Avici Systems Inc.
Avici® and TSR®
is a registered trademark of Avici Systems Inc.
IPriori, Composite Links, SSR, QSR, and NSR® are
trademarks of Avici Systems Inc.
Source
File Name: TE%20Commands.fm
HTML File Name: TE%20Commands17.html
Last Updated: 12/19/04 at 14:56:07