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{{Template: Networking_rutxxx_manual_fw_disclosure

{{Template: Networking_rutxxx_manual_fw_disclosure

| fw_version = {{#switch: {{{series}}}

| fw_version = {{#switch: {{{series}}}

   | RUT2XX = {{{series}}}_R_00.01.12

   | RUT2XX = {{{series}}}_R_00.01.13

   | RUT9XX = {{{series}}}_R_00.06.06}}

   | RUT9XX = {{{series}}}_R_00.06.07}}

}}

}}

__TOC__

__TOC__

     <tr>

     <tr>

       <td>Interface</td>

       <td>Interface</td>

       <td>WAN | LAN | WiFi_WAN | Mobile; default: <b>none</b></td>

       <td>WAN | LAN | WiFi_WAN | Mobile</td>

       <td>Interface to which the rule applies.</td>

       <td>Interface to which the rule applies.</td>

     </tr>

     </tr>

     <tr>

     <tr>

     <td>Upload speed (kbit/s)</td>

     <td>Upload speed (kbit/s)</td>

         <td>integer; default: <b>128</b></td>

         <td>integer; default: <b>none</b></td>

         <td>Maximum upload speed for the specified interface,</td>

         <td>Maximum upload speed for the specified interface.</td>

     </tr>

     </tr>

</table>

</table>

==Classification Rules==

==Classification Rules==

The <b>Classification Rules</b> section is used to configure rules that prioritize certain traffic over other, less important traffic. This traffic can be defined by a source or destination host, port or a network protocol. Traffic that matches a rule with higher preference will be handled with higher priority.

The <b>Classification Rules</b> section is used to configure rules that prioritize  

certain traffic over other, less important traffic. This traffic can be defined by  

a source or destination host, port or a network protocol. Traffic that matches a  

rule with higher preference will be handled with higher priority.

Generally, this should be used in cases where you want to isolate certain types of traffic in order to make sure the device (this {{{name}}}) is handling more important traffic (for example, video streaming, SSH) at a higher priority and less important traffic (FTP, HTTP) a lower priority.

Generally, this should be used in cases where you want to isolate certain types  

of traffic in order to make sure the {{{name}}} is handling more important traffic  

(for example, video streaming, SSH) at a higher priority and less important traffic (FTP, HTTP) at a lower priority.

[[File:Services qos classification rules.PNG|border|class=tlt-border]]

[[File:Services qos classification rules.PNG|border|class=tlt-border]]

     <tr>

     <tr>

       <td>Source host</td>

       <td>Source host</td>

       <td>All | ip; default: <b>All</b></td>

       <td>All | IP; default: <b>All</b></td>

       <td>Host(s) from which data will be transmitted.</td>

       <td>Host(s) from which data will be transmitted.</td>

     </tr>

     </tr>

     <tr>

     <tr>

     <td>Destination host</td>

     <td>Destination host</td>

         <td>All | ip; default: <b>All</b></td>

         <td>All | IP; default: <b>All</b></td>

         <td>Host(s) to which data will be transmitted</td>

         <td>Host(s) to which data will be transmitted.</td>

     </tr>

     </tr>

     <tr>

     <tr>

     <tr>

     <tr>

     <td>Ports</td>

     <td>Ports</td>

         <td>All | integer [0..65535]; default: <b>All</b></td>

         <td>All | integer [0..65535]; default: <b>none</b></td>

         <td>Port number(s) to match the rule. You can enter multiple ports by separating them by commas (e.g., <i>22,53,80</i>).</td>

         <td>Port number(s) to match the rule. You can enter multiple ports by separating them by commas (e.g., <i>22,53,80</i>).</td>

     </tr>

     </tr>