QoSmate: (Yet Another) Quality of Service Tool for OpenWrt

[Hudra]

@Rafumfps

Hudra I posted here in our community here in Brazil for people to test, and everyone is liking it,

Thank you all for the positive feedback!!

@Rafumfps

My only question is whether to use it to automatically configure if I still need to set DSCP priorities on ports 22, 80, 443, 53, 853...

If your primary focus is gaming, then I suggest to only prioritize your gaming traffic. If you later encounter issues with voice chat, streaming, or slow website loading, you can then selectively prioritize those services. As @moeller0 wisely noted a few times before:

@moeller0

As a rule of thumb, prioritisation works best if used sparingly, as for every packet treated to lower delay, other packet(s) will be treated to higher delay or even drops.

@moeller0

always make sure that any prioritisation rule you use has verifiable positive effect on your traffic (be harsh here, if a rule appears sensible, but does not result in measurable improvement, drop that rule).

So, remember to prioritize sparingly.

@Rafumfps

I wanted to know by default where the DSCP priorities are going in Bulk, bestfford, video or voice.

If you want to know the mappings to the different priority tins/classes just have a look at the "rules" tab in the UI:

HFSC Mapping:

High Priority [Realtime] (1:11)	EF, CS5, CS6, CS7
Fast Non-Realtime (1:12)	CS4, AF41, AF42
Normal (1:13)	CS0
Low Priority (1:14)	CS2
Bulk (1:15)	CS1

CAKE Mapping (diffserv4):

Voice (Highest Priority)	CS7, CS6, EF, VA, CS5, CS4
Video	CS3, AF4x, AF3x, CS2, TOS1
Best Effort	CS0, AF1x, AF2x, TOS0
Bulk (Lowest Priority)	CS1, LE

If you use CAKE, unmarked traffic will fall into the Best Effort category, while with HFSC, unmarked traffic will land in the Normal (1:13) class.

@Rafumfps

Hudra, I reset my Archer C6 v3 router, installed QOSmate, and in the automatic search it is allocating everything in Disk Space: where my router has only 8mb, each automatic configuration it creates files in Disk Space:, and also does not complete any configuration.

I'm not exactly sure what you mean. Perhaps you could use a better translator or try to express yourself more clearly?

Here are some basic details:
If you use the auto-setup function, one of the Speedtest packages from OpenWrt will be installed based on how much memory you have. This does take up some memory, but it shouldn't increase the more often you run auto-setup. You also don't have to use the auto-setup function—you can manually enter the values, and if you want to free up memory, you can uninstall the Speedtest packages afterward.

To see which Speedtest package is installed on your system, you can run the following command:

opkg list-installed | grep speedtest

Also the Auto-Setup creates a file under /tmp so if your memory is full the file probably can't be created and so the setup fails.