Chapter 6 The OS X Configuration Utility
The following table shows some example priority settings based on application type.
Table 9 Priority Settings
PRIORITY LEVEL | APPLICATION |
Highest | Voice Application |
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High | Video and Audio Applications |
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Mid | Data Applications |
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Low | Data Applications |
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Figure 25 QoS Settings
The following table describes the labels in this screen.
Table 10 QoS Settings
LABEL | DESCRIPTION | |
IP Port Priority | You can configure up to eight rules defining priority for traffic | |
| transmitted from the selected Powerline device. | |
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Rule Name | Type a rule name. The name may consist of up to 31 letters, | |
| numerals and any printable character found on a typical English | |
| language keyboard. Spaces are not allowed. | |
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Port # | Select the type of traffic to which this rule applies. You may | |
| select one of the following: | |
| • | FTP |
| • | HTTP |
| • | |
| • | Telnet |
| • | |
| If you select | |
| defines that traffic type, such as 1823 for MSN traffic. See the | |
| commom services appendix for port numbers of other traffic | |
| types. | |
| After you select the traffic type, select the priority level | |
| (Highest, High, Mid, Low) assigned to this traffic. | |
| Click Add to save the rule to the list in this screen. | |
| If you want to delete an existing rule, select it in the text box | |
| and then click Delete. | |
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Rule Name | This field displays the name of a previously created priority rule. | |
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