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netdev: Assume default link speed to be 10 Gbps instead of 100 Mbps.
100 Mbps was a fair assumption 13 years ago. Modern days 10 Gbps seems like a good value in case no information is available otherwise. The change mainly affects QoS which is currently limited to 100 Mbps if the user didn't specify 'max-rate' and the card doesn't report the speed or OVS doesn't have a predefined enumeration for the speed reported by the NIC. Calculation of the path cost for STP/RSTP is also affected if OVS is unable to determine the link speed. Lower link speed adapters are typically good at reporting their speed, so chances for overshoot should be low. But newer high-speed adapters, for which there is no speed enumeration or if there are some other issues, will not suffer that much. Acked-by: Mike Pattrick <mkp@redhat.com> Signed-off-by: Ilya Maximets <i.maximets@ovn.org>
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@@ -4710,7 +4710,7 @@ htb_parse_qdisc_details__(struct netdev *netdev_,
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netdev_linux_read_features(netdev);
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current = !netdev->get_features_error ? netdev->current : 0;
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hc->max_rate = netdev_features_to_bps(current, 100 * 1000 * 1000) / 8;
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hc->max_rate = netdev_features_to_bps(current, NETDEV_DEFAULT_BPS) / 8;
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}
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hc->min_rate = hc->max_rate;
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hc->burst = 0;
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@@ -5182,7 +5182,7 @@ hfsc_parse_qdisc_details__(struct netdev *netdev_, const struct smap *details,
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netdev_linux_read_features(netdev);
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current = !netdev->get_features_error ? netdev->current : 0;
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max_rate = netdev_features_to_bps(current, 100 * 1000 * 1000) / 8;
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max_rate = netdev_features_to_bps(current, NETDEV_DEFAULT_BPS) / 8;
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}
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class->min_rate = max_rate;
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