Date: Wed, 11 Jul 2001 02:43:03 -0700 From: Janet Sullivan <ciscogeek@home.com> To: Haikal Saadh <wyldephyre2@yahoo.com>, freebsd-stable@FreeBSD.ORG Subject: Re: ipf and tun Message-ID: <3B4C1FA7.6F8CFDAA@home.com> References: <PAELLGOEIMDLEJNEBOBOMEFLCCAA.wyldephyre2@yahoo.com> <3B4C1E5B.80275FD2@home.com>
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In case I didn't make myself clear - I meant to say that you move the user ppp section of the script so that it is right before the ipf section. I'm filled with Nyquil and have a head cold right now, so I apologize if I'm not totally coherent. ;-) Janet Sullivan wrote: > > You can edit /etc/rc.network and move the entire user ppp section of the > script right before the ipf section. Then ipf -y'ing won't be > necessary. It worked for me for several months - after editing > rc.network I just rebooted and from then on I didn't have to manually do > anything with ipf to make it work with userland ppp. Of course, if you > upgrade to a newer rc.network file while tracking -STABLE, you'll have > to edit the file again. YMMV. > > Haikal Saadh wrote: > > > > I've noticed that this has been tossed around the lists for fair while, but > > no one has actually come up with a solution :(. I've a similar problem, but > > the thing with ip -y'ing in ppp.linkup is that it executes the commands in > > ppp.linkup as the user who invoked ppp, and ipf -y needs to be done as root > > (according to the manpage, and yes, non rot user can't ipf -y). > > > > Is their anything else that can be done? To Unsubscribe: send mail to majordomo@FreeBSD.org with "unsubscribe freebsd-stable" in the body of the message
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