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Last Answered:
Apr 30 2008 8:58 PM GMT
by Labnuke99
Priority queueing is not necessarily the culprit here. You will need to be sure that your carrier has QOS & COS enabled across the network between both endpoints. If one end does not have it, both ends can suffer packet loss as you describe.
Priority queueing just says which packets get to leave first. QOS says how much of the pipe can be used for which different traffic types. COS says what the traffic type is-- whether it is realtime, like voice, or other .
VoIP, Packet Loss, Priority Queuing, VoIP performance, VoIP network optimization, VoIP QoS
Why is it that on a VoIP enabled WAN with proper priority Queuing in place, that VoIP traffic is still dropped when the WAN pipe is totally utilized (i.e. during backups) even though the VoIP traffic does not exceed the priority queue size? Router cpu utilization is around 10 to 15%. 
