> On Wed, 10 May 2006, Darren Reed wrote: > > > > > ip.ip6to4tun.pfil0 > > > > > > Hmm.. Ok, I renamed /etc/hostname6.ip.6to4tun0 to > > > /etc/hostname6.ip.6to4tun.pfil0 and rebooted. That interface > > > comes up, but no traffic seems to pass thru it afterwards... > > > (which is good from a firewalling point of view, but bad from a > > > usage point of view :-) > > > > 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. > > Looks like "86dd": > > # ndd -get /dev/pfil qif_status > ifname ill q OTHERQ ipmp num sap hl nr nw bad copy copyfail drop notip nodata > notdata > ip.6to4tun.pfil0 0xf6147324 0xf6329a18 0xf6329a9c 0x0 13 86dd 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 > 0 0 ... > # ifconfig ip.6to4tun.pfil0 inet6 modlist > 0 ip > 1 pfil > 2 6to4tun > 3 ip
Ok, so this is the right interface name to use. If you snd traffic over this interface, do you see numbers go up in any of the other columns for ip.6to4un.pfil0 ? Of most interest are nr and nw (read and write). Darren
