Robert C Wittig wrote: > > verify that your /etc/rc.conf contains: > > local_rcconf="/etc/rc.conf.local" > > [ -f ${local_rcconf} ] && . ${local_rcconf} # Do not edit this line > > Yes, I checked and these lines were in rc.conf, and I also noticed > that rc.conf had a line: > > pf=NO > > ...so I changed that flag in rc.conf to YES, rebooted, and everything > came up fine... PF up and running.
Something's still "busted" on your end as many of my systems have an rc.conf with pf=NO and an rc.conf.local with pf=YES. > > Furthermore you could test that your rc.conf.local is used by rc (8) > > by adding "echo 'It works [tm]' to it and reboot. > > Interesting idea, thanks.