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AT-S84 Management Software User’s Guide
Section I: Using the Menus Interface 127
For example, a tagged packet with a priority tag of 6 is placed in the
egress port’s highest priority queue of 3, while a packet with a priority tag
of 1 is placed in the lowest priority queue.
Note
QoS is disabled by default on the switch.
You can customize these priority-to-queue assignments using the AT-S84
management software. The procedure for changing the default mappings
is found in “Mapping CoS Priorities to Egress Queues” on page 129.
You can configure a port to completely ignore the priority levels in its
tagged packets and instead use a temporary priority level assigned to the
port. For instance, perhaps you decide that all tagged packets received on
port 4 should be assigned a priority level of 5, regardless of the priority
level in the packets themselves. The procedure for overriding priority
levels is explained in “Configuring CoS” on page 132.
CoS relates primarily to tagged packets rather than untagged packets
because untagged packets do not contain a priority level. By default, all
untagged packets are placed in a port’s Q0 egress queue, the queue with
the lowest priority. But you can override this and instruct a port’s untagged
frames to be stored in a higher priority queue. The procedure for this is
also explained in “Configuring CoS” on page 132.
One last thing to note is that CoS does not change the priority level in a
tagged packet. The packet leaves the switch with the same priority it had
when it entered. This is true even if you change the default priority-to-
egress queue mappings.
Table 2. Default Mappings of IEEE 802.1p Priority Levels
to Egress Port Priority Queues
IEEE 802.1p Traffic Class
Egress Port Priority
Queue
00
10
20
31
42
52
63
73