On Wed, 10 May 2006, Darren Reed wrote: > What you need to look for is something in the output of > "ndd /dev/pfil qif_status" that shows the interface with > either a SAP of 800 or 86dd. > > The two NIC names to try are: > > ip.ip6to4tun.pfil0 > > and > > ip.pfil.ip6to4tun0
When I try with "ip.pfil.6to4tun0" the "ndd -get /dev/pfil qif_status" doesn't list that interface. "ifconfig ip.pfil.6to4tun0 inet6 modlist" does list it though: # ifconfig ip.pfil.6to4tun0 inet6 modlist 0 ip 1 6to4tun 2 pfil 3 ip When I use "ip.pfil.6to4tun0" all traffic passes thru and no matter what I write in "ipf.conf" it won't block or log anything... Also, with "ip.pfil.6to4tun0" I get this message from the kernel when booting the machine: May 9 20:06:07 bose pfil: [ID 578296 kern.notice] qif_timeout 3ffffd88 Dunno if it's relevant or not though. -- Peter Eriksson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
