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There are a few different ways this can be done but using MQC is going to be the most flexible.
Here is one way it can be done...
Basically you can create a class-map for each group of traffic you are trying to classify.
access-list 101 permit ip x.x.x.x y.y.y.y <customer A's ip address /inverse mask
access-list 102 permit ip x.x.x.x y.y.y.y <customer B's ip address /inverse mask
class-map match-any customera
match access-group 101
class-map match-any customerb
match access-group 102
Then you will create your outbound policy for the external interface
policy-map myoutboundpolicy
class customera
bandwidth (desired bw in kbps)
class customerb
bandwidth (desired bw in kbps)
interface (outbound interface)
service-policy output myoutboundpolicy This configuration will allow each map to us above it's allocated bandwidth if it's available. In times of congestion, the traffic allocated as you defined.
If you want to only strictly allow the 300kbps or whatever number you decide, you can use the police option under each class in thepolicy map
police (bw in bps) conform-action transmit exceed-action drop And finally you will have to determine how you want to limit inbound traffic.
An easy way to do this is to create a new service policy for each inside or customer facing interface and then police the outbound traffic there to your desired bandwidth.
There are numerous other ways to get to the same end goal but this seems to be a very easy and quick way to do what you're trying to do.
Good luck
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set your bandwidth on the interfaces to teh speed you wish them to allow. it's fairly simple.
Last Answered:
May 12 2009 7:05 PM GMT by ITKE 
10345 pts.
