Abstract: In general, techniques are described for provisioning Quality of Service (QoS) behavior on tunnel endpoints. For example, a network device operating as a source tunnel endpoint, e.g., a provider edge (PE) device, may encapsulate a QoS behavior that was derived by the PE device upon receiving the packet from a source network (e.g., a customer or tenant network) and send the encapsulated packet through the tunnel across one or more intermediate networks (such as data center networks) to the destination tunnel endpoint such that the destination tunnel endpoint may apply the same QoS behavior derived by the source tunnel endpoint when injecting the original packet into a destination network (e.g., a second network of the customer or tenant) without having to re-derive the QoS behavior from customer/tenant QoS policies for the destination network.

Abstract: A distributed routing system may include a first network device. The first network device may receive a packet that includes a first virtual local area network (VLAN) tag. The first network device may identify a packet priority based on a port via which the packet is received and information included in the first VLAN tag. The first network device may assign a forwarding class to the packet based on the packet priority. The first network device may generate a second VLAN tag that identifies the forwarding class. The first network device may add the second VLAN tag to the packet while keeping the first VLAN tag in the packet. The first network device may transmit the packet, including the first VLAN tag and the second VLAN tag, to a second network device included in the distributed routing system.