Quality of Service (QOS), an industry-wide initiative, enables more efficient use of the network. The Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) has provided many documents in the form of Internet Drafts and Request for Comments (RFC) that outline such capabilities including those provided by the Intserv, Diffserv, ISSLL, and RAP IETF working groups, among others.
The goal of Quality of Service is to provide preferential treatment to certain subsets of data, enabling that data to traverse the traditionally best-effort Internet or intranet with higher quality transmission. Quality of Service in Windows is a collection of components that enable differentiation and management of higher quality data transmissions across the network. The collection of QOS components included in Windows constitutes the Microsoft implementation of the IETF vision of Quality of Service.
Where applicableDevelopers can use Quality of Service to:
Quality of Service achieves these capabilities through programmatic interfaces, the cooperation of multiple components, and communication with network devices throughout the end-to-end network solution.
Developer audienceProgrammable QOS components are designed for use by C/C++ programmers. Familiarity with Windows networking and Windows Sockets 2 programming is required.
Run-time requirementsQuality of Service requires Windows 2000 or later. RSVP Signaling and Admission Control Service (ACS) are supported only on Windows 2000 and are not implemented on subsequent versions of Windows. Also, certain QOS functions require administrative privilege to execute; such component requirements are specified where appropriate.
The Quality Windows Audio/Video Experience (qWAVE) API is available only in Windows Vista and later.
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