We currently shape it with QoS.
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-----Original Message-----
From: Kevin Wetzel - ISP Toolz [mailto:kevin@isptoolz.com]
Sent: Wednesday, November 16, 2005 12:32 AM
To: byte snagger; d d
Cc: firewalls@securityfocus.com
Subject: Re: What's everyone doing about Streaming?
I use TC under Linux to manage traffic on my network. It seems to work
great as you can restrict traffic pretty well. I limit by IP and
distribute the bandwidth to the people that need it most by department.
There is a sample script on my site as well if you want to see an quick
down and dirty example.
Here is the link...
http://www.isptoolz.com/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=196&It
emid=1
Word of advice if you use a Linux router and TC is to read the man pages
and as much as you can find on the Internet as there are many ways to
set this up.
Kevin Wetzel
ISP Toolz
Development Team
http://www.isptoolz.com/
202-558-4061
----- Original Message -----
From: "byte snagger" <bytesnagger@gmail.com>
To: "d d" <enduser4@yahoo.com>
Cc: <firewalls@securityfocus.com>
Sent: Tuesday, November 15, 2005 8:01 PM
Subject: Re: What's everyone doing about Streaming?
d d wrote:
I recently inherited an environment that allows
streaming to virtually anywhere, and it is definitely
impacting our bandwidth. I could really use some
advice on what to block, and what not to block. I
know that there are some legitimate streaming sources
out there (microsoft, webX, etc), but I would like the
ability to deny most of the video/audio streaming
traffic generated by end users. Thus far, I've only
been able to come up with these 3 UDP protocols to
block:
1558 UDP StreamWorks
7000 UDP VDOLive
7070 UDP RealAudio
It seems like everyone does automatic shifting to port
80 or 8080, though, so is there anything further I can
do on my firewalls to help minimize streaming?
Thanks in advance,
Dave
I agree with Robert, the Packeteer Packetshaper is very good a
controlling
the streaming traffic. I use it at work for this purpose and to
control
other application traffic as well. Good luck.
