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Sets the characteristics that affect the behavior of the streaming application model, which optimizes real-time applications on your network. Examples include voice over IP, streaming audio, and video conferencing applications.
application-model streaming
{ ( clip { half-life <hlife> |
metric-contribution <mcontr> |
threshold <threshold>
}
) |
( delay { half-life <hlife> |
metric-contribution <mcontr> |
}
) |
( jitter min-buffer <mbuff> ) |
( loss { descent-rate <meas> <target-loss> } |
half-life <hlife> |
metric-contribution <mcontr>
}
)
( metric half-life <hlife> )
}
no application-model streaming
no application-model streaming clip [ half-life | metric-contribution
threshold ]
no application-model streaming delay [ half-life | metric-contribution ]
no application-model streaming jitter [ min-buff ]
no application-model streaming loss [ descent-rate | half-life |
metric-contribution ]
no application-model streaming metric [ half-life ]
Must be in engine or policy configuration mode (config-engine or config-engine-policy), which requires privileged-level access.
Available for use multiple times in the configuration.
Use the application-model streaming command to change the default behavior of this model to suit the particular needs of your network. You may create as many variants as you wish by assigning each to a specific decision policy. See Details on Application Models in Chapter 6: Decision Policies and Application Models of the CNA Basic Monitoring Guide.
NOTE: When using the streaming application model, you must use either the traceprobe or ICMP measurement modes. If you are able to employ only TCP, then you should use the web application model.
The following keywords control the major components of the streaming application model:
Use the no form of the command to revert to the default settings.
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