Stefano Marinelli
@stefano@mastodon.bsd.cafe  ·  activity timestamp last month
The screenshot shows the MikroTik WinBox interface with multiple windows open related to queue monitoring and routing rules. At the top left, the Firewall > Mangle rules panel is visible, showing several active rules used for routing and marking connections. Some entries include labels like “Sticky: Inbound Voda”, “Sticky: Inbound Wind”, “Force Netwatch traffic via Vodafone”, “DECIDE_WIND_BACKUP”, and “Apply: Route via Voda.” Each rule has columns for action, chain, and marks, with most actions set to “mark connection” or “mark routing”. Two windows display Simple Queue statistics: The first, titled TOTAL, shows traffic graphs and statistics with an upload rate of 870.6 kbps and a download rate of 32.3 Mbps, along with packet rates of 1,954 p/s (upload) and 2,837 p/s (download). The second, titled TOTAL_WINDTRE, shows lower upload but higher download activity, with 181.2 kbps upload and 48.8 Mbps download, and packet rates of 397 p/s and 4,606 p/s, respectively. At the bottom, the Log window shows a list of recent messages under the “system, info” and “script, warning” topics. The entries mention load balancing events such as “LB Debug: Voda overloaded, new connections switching to WindTre” and “switching back to Voda” indicating dynamic WAN failover or load balancing between two ISPs, Vodafone and WindTre. The Simple Queues tab is also open, listing queues like “TOTAL”, “VIP-GARANTITA”, “limit-servers” and “normal”, along with their WindTre-specific variants.
The screenshot shows the MikroTik WinBox interface with multiple windows open related to queue monitoring and routing rules. At the top left, the Firewall > Mangle rules panel is visible, showing several active rules used for routing and marking connections. Some entries include labels like “Sticky: Inbound Voda”, “Sticky: Inbound Wind”, “Force Netwatch traffic via Vodafone”, “DECIDE_WIND_BACKUP”, and “Apply: Route via Voda.” Each rule has columns for action, chain, and marks, with most actions set to “mark connection” or “mark routing”. Two windows display Simple Queue statistics: The first, titled TOTAL, shows traffic graphs and statistics with an upload rate of 870.6 kbps and a download rate of 32.3 Mbps, along with packet rates of 1,954 p/s (upload) and 2,837 p/s (download). The second, titled TOTAL_WINDTRE, shows lower upload but higher download activity, with 181.2 kbps upload and 48.8 Mbps download, and packet rates of 397 p/s and 4,606 p/s, respectively. At the bottom, the Log window shows a list of recent messages under the “system, info” and “script, warning” topics. The entries mention load balancing events such as “LB Debug: Voda overloaded, new connections switching to WindTre” and “switching back to Voda” indicating dynamic WAN failover or load balancing between two ISPs, Vodafone and WindTre. The Simple Queues tab is also open, listing queues like “TOTAL”, “VIP-GARANTITA”, “limit-servers” and “normal”, along with their WindTre-specific variants.
The screenshot shows the MikroTik WinBox interface with multiple windows open related to queue monitoring and routing rules. At the top left, the Firewall > Mangle rules panel is visible, showing several active rules used for routing and marking connections. Some entries include labels like “Sticky: Inbound Voda”, “Sticky: Inbound Wind”, “Force Netwatch traffic via Vodafone”, “DECIDE_WIND_BACKUP”, and “Apply: Route via Voda.” Each rule has columns for action, chain, and marks, with most actions set to “mark connection” or “mark routing”. Two windows display Simple Queue statistics: The first, titled TOTAL, shows traffic graphs and statistics with an upload rate of 870.6 kbps and a download rate of 32.3 Mbps, along with packet rates of 1,954 p/s (upload) and 2,837 p/s (download). The second, titled TOTAL_WINDTRE, shows lower upload but higher download activity, with 181.2 kbps upload and 48.8 Mbps download, and packet rates of 397 p/s and 4,606 p/s, respectively. At the bottom, the Log window shows a list of recent messages under the “system, info” and “script, warning” topics. The entries mention load balancing events such as “LB Debug: Voda overloaded, new connections switching to WindTre” and “switching back to Voda” indicating dynamic WAN failover or load balancing between two ISPs, Vodafone and WindTre. The Simple Queues tab is also open, listing queues like “TOTAL”, “VIP-GARANTITA”, “limit-servers” and “normal”, along with their WindTre-specific variants.
Yogthos boosted
Mark A. Rayner
@markarayner@mas.to  ·  activity timestamp 3 months ago
Mark A. Rayner
@markarayner@mas.to  ·  activity timestamp 3 months ago
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