This segment presents the flow of information from an inbound frame to storing or applying network traffic, controlled by QOS and Data Center Bridging policies.
- [Instructor] Now that we've covered…creating teams of NICs configured to convey traffic…in and out of our server at maximum capacity,…and we've configured our CPU cores…to share the load of processing that traffic,…we're now poised to receive so much traffic…that it's going to become important…to start to prioritize.…You're probably familiar with quality of service…as a means of prioritizing traffic.…Whether this gaming traffic is a higher priority…in your home or a lower priority…on your enterprise router,…you've probably looked at QOS before.…
The basic principle behind QOS is recognizing…types of traffic and network conditions…so that you can give certain types of traffic…higher priority than others,…but the other half of what I wanted to cover here…is data center bridging, or DCB.…This is a set of protocols published by the IEEE…to bring together all of the different network environments…that have to share an infrastructure.…This is becoming more and more common…as we see data centers bringing together…thousands of servers into one room.…
AuthorScott M Burrell
- Configuring a network interface controller team
- Switching embedded teaming
- Remote enabled direct memory access NICs
- Configuring virtual machine queue
- Enabling and configuring SR-IOV
- Understanding software-defined networks (SDN)
- Reviewing SDN network requirements and deployment scenarios
Skill Level Intermediate
1. High-Performance Network Interfaces
2. High-Performance SMB Environments
3. High-Performance Virtual Networks
4. Software-Defined Networks
5. Software-Defined Virtual Networks
6. Gateways and Firewalls
Next steps1m 11s
- Mark as unwatched
- Mark all as unwatched
Are you sure you want to mark all the videos in this course as unwatched?
Take notes with your new membership!
Type in the entry box, then click Enter to save your note.
1:30Press on any video thumbnail to jump immediately to the timecode shown.