This list is useful, thanks. But how are those items mapped to the 6 categories of QoS?The first number is the decimal equivalent of the category. The second number is the application. Convert each number into hexadecimal and concatenate them to get the Mark used in iptables and appdb rules. No idea what the significance of the third number (always 0) is supposed to represent. It's a messy business trying to make sense of it sometimes.
So using Gmail as an example:
The 5 converts to 05 and the 95 converts to 005F. Put it all together and you get the Mark "05005F".Code:5,95,0,Gmail
A one-liner to get all the Marks (without the default class) would be:
I chose to make it comma delimited because I would import it into a spreadsheet if I was going to try to do anything "fun" with it.Bash:awk -F, '{ printf "%s,%02X%04X\n", $4, $1, $2 }' /tmp/bwdpi/bwdpi.app.db | sort -f
Also, once you make a manual change to the AppDB Redirection Rules, where do you see that reflected? In this list?