Adding Breakout Profiles
You use the Add Breakout Profile page to add a local breakout (underlay), backhaul, or a cloud breakout profile. A cloud breakout profile is added by Contrail Service Orchestration (CSO) by default.
To add a breakout profile:
Field |
Description |
---|---|
Type |
Select the type of breakout profile that you want to add:
|
Name |
Enter a unique name for the breakout profile. You can use alphanumeric characters and hyphens (-); the maximum length is 15 characters. |
Description |
Enter a description for the breakout profile. |
Traffic Type Profile |
Select a traffic type profile to apply class of service parameters to the breakout traffic. You can select only a traffic type profile that is enabled. |
Preferred Path |
Select the preferred path (MPLS, Internet, or Any) to be used for breaking out the traffic. If a WAN link type that matches the preferred path is enabled for breakout, then that WAN link type is used for breakout traffic. If you specify that any path can be used, then there is no preference and all breakout-enabled links are used in a load-balancing mode. |
Advanced Configuration |
|
Rate Limiting |
Click the toggle button to enable rate limiting of breakout traffic for cacheable applications. By default, rate limiting is disabled. If you enable rate limiting, you must specify the upstream and downstream parameters, and the loss priority. |
Upstream Rate |
Specify the maximum upstream rate (in Kbps) for all cacheable applications associated with the breakout profile. |
Upstream Burst Size |
Specify the maximum size (in bytes) of a steady stream of traffic sent at average rates that exceed the upstream rate limit for short periods. |
Downstream Rate |
Specify the maximum downstream rate (in Kbps) for all cacheable applications associated with the breakout profile. |
Downstream Burst Size |
Specify the maximum size (in bytes) of a steady stream of traffic sent at average rates that exceed the downstream rate limit for short periods. |
Loss Priority |
Select a loss priority based on which packets are dropped or retained when network congestion occurs. Packet drops are most likely when the loss priority is High and least likely when the loss priority is Low. |