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Limit bandwidth on switchport or VLAN on MS355
I've had a search on Google and this forum but can't seem to find a solution that works - is it even possible?
It's simple enough to limit SSID's but I am unable to set the limit on wired clients.
I have created a Group Policy and tried to apply it to my laptop for testing however the limit never applies.
Thanks in advance.
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Hi @tkovac , this isn’t possible in the wired LAN unless you have an MX
https://www.linkedin.com/in/darrenoconnor/
I'm not an employee of Cisco/Meraki. My posts are based on Meraki best practice and what has worked for me in the field.
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There is no way to enforce traffic shaping on switch ports. If you've got an MX then you can do it upstream on the MX by applying a Group Policy to a VLAN for example, but that's your only real option (obviously upstream appliances from other vendors could potentially do the job too).
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Hi @tkovac , this isn’t possible in the wired LAN unless you have an MX
https://www.linkedin.com/in/darrenoconnor/
I'm not an employee of Cisco/Meraki. My posts are based on Meraki best practice and what has worked for me in the field.
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Thanks for replying.
Is there a specific reason for this or is it just something that hasn't been created yet?
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I would guess that the MX appliances and the MR access points do a lot of their packet processing in CPU, due to the nature of what they do, and so limiting/shaping traffic is just part of the software. On the other-hand a lot of what switches do is performed in hardware/ASICs, which is a trade-off in flexibility for performance. I'm guessing that the ASICs in the switches can't do the limiting/shaping, and doing it in software on the CPU would likely cripple the switches. So I doubt you will ever see that capability in the traditional Meraki switches (in the MS390, who knows, that's a different beast).
(The throughput on even the most expensive MX is only 6Gbps, and on a the fastest MR is not going to exceed 10Gbps, whereas a small 24 port MS210 potentially needs to push 56Gbps (plus another 80Gbps for stacking) - hence why its done in ASICs, and thus limits the flexibility).
