On the 2.9 example above I get an error on the line adding the queue tree. I assume this has to do with parent=WAN. Something goes in the place of WAN? I assume this would be one of the interfaces. For instance on a wireless ap connection, the wlan1 would be LAN and the ether1 would be LAN?
WAN means the interface facing the public network and LAN interface facing the local network (clients), for example WAN can be an ether1 interface which connects to DSL modem, and LAN interface can be a 2.4GHz interface which connects clients.
p.s. I have named my interfaces WAN (public) and LAN (local).
Couple more questions on this.
In the 2.8 version of this it uses a parent of global-in or global-out. In the 2.9 version of this it uses the specific interface. Why the difference?
This next one looks like it has been discussed elsewhere several times but I don’t see a clear answer. It appears these rules are not catching UDP p2p. I know UDP is connectionless so is there another way?