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COMPLETED
PROJECT DOWNLOAD |
What do we have in this chapter?
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RSVP
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Network
Components
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802.1p
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IP Precedence
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Layer
2 Signaling
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SBM
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Application
Components
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GQOS Service
Provider
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TC Module
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GPC
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Packet
Scheduler
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Packet
Shaper
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TC API
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Policy
Components
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ACS
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LPM
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Policy
Element
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QOS
Structures
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QOS
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FLOWSPEC
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TokenRate
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TokenBucketSize
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PeakBandwidth
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Latency
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DelayVariation
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ServiceType
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MaxSduSize
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MinimumPolicedSize
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QOS-Invoking
Functions
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WSAConnect()
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WSAAccept()
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WSAJoinLeaf()
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WSAIoctl()
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Terminating
QOS
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Provider-Specific
Objects
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QOS Shape
Discard Mode
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QOS Destination
Address
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RSVP Status
Info
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RSVP Reserve
Info
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RSVP_DEFAULT_STYLE
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RSVP_FIXED_FILTER_STYLE
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RSVP_WILDCARD_STYLE
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RSVP_SHARED_EXPLICIT_STYLE
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RSVP Policy
Info
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RSVP and
Socket Types
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Unicast
UDP
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Unicast
TCP
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Multicast
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QOS Notifications
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Registering
for FD_QOS Notifications
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RSVP Notifications
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WSA_QOS_RECEIVERS
and WSA_QOS_NO_RECEIVERS
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WSA_QOS_SENDERS
and WSA_QOS_NO_SENDERS
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WSA_QOS_REQUEST_CONFIRMED
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UDP
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ATM and
QOS
Summary
QOS offers powerful capabilities to applications that require
a guaranteed level of network service. Setting up a QOS connection is rather
involved, but don't let this scare you. The most important concept is learning
how and when RSVP messages are generated so that you can code your application
accordingly. Although the future of GQOS on Windows platforms is uncertain,
there is still TC functionality in the latest Windows XP platforms.
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