Originally posted by: KoolAidKid
Yes, I believe that QoS will accomplish this, although I only have experience using it to regulate my upload bandwidth. If you have a pre-v5 Linksys WRT54G you can flash the firmware to obtain QoS capability.
Originally posted by: kt
Originally posted by: KoolAidKid
Yes, I believe that QoS will accomplish this, although I only have experience using it to regulate my upload bandwidth. If you have a pre-v5 Linksys WRT54G you can flash the firmware to obtain QoS capability.
QoS will not 100% accomplish what the OP was asking. It will only reserves bandwidth for certain traffic, and not actually limiting bandwidth to a particular machine. However, if you know what the type of traffic is hijacking all the bandwidth, you could actually set the QoS on those type of traffic to a real low priority.
Originally posted by: KoolAidKid
Originally posted by: kt
Originally posted by: KoolAidKid
Yes, I believe that QoS will accomplish this, although I only have experience using it to regulate my upload bandwidth. If you have a pre-v5 Linksys WRT54G you can flash the firmware to obtain QoS capability.
QoS will not 100% accomplish what the OP was asking. It will only reserves bandwidth for certain traffic, and not actually limiting bandwidth to a particular machine. However, if you know what the type of traffic is hijacking all the bandwidth, you could actually set the QoS on those type of traffic to a real low priority.
Using my WRT54G flashed with the DD-WRT firmware I can give a computer bandwidth priority based upon its IP address, the ethernet port it is plugged in to, or a couple of other criteria.
