Hello,
I would like to know if anyone knows of a port (or a porting project in
progress) of OpenBSD's pf(4) to FreeBSD. I couldn't find anything... (I
know some guy started porting it to NetBSD, but haven't seen anything
FreeBSD-related.)
Best regards,
--
Nicolas
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Hello,
With the help of people in this group I have largely solved my problems -
by simply placing in rules to drop all packets except the ones going to
ports/services that are actually in use on the destination, I have found
that even during a large attack (the kinds that used to cripple me) I h
> With the help of people in this group I have largely solved my problems -
> by simply placing in rules to drop all packets except the ones going to
> ports/services that are actually in use on the destination, I have found
> that even during a large attack (the kinds that used to cripple me) I ha
I'm having trouble doing something which I'd THOUGHT would just work... but it's not.
Any help would be much appreciated.
Here's the story. A client's LAN is connected to the Internet via a FreeBSD
firewall/router. The FreeBSD box is using PPPoE (userland PPP plus NetGraph PPPOE) to
connect to
mpd can do both pppoe and pptp.
On Thu, 9 Jan 2003, Brett Glass wrote:
> I'm having trouble doing something which I'd THOUGHT would just work... but it's
>not. Any help would be much appreciated.
>
> Here's the story. A client's LAN is connected to the Internet via a FreeBSD
>firewall/router.
At 07:10 PM 1/9/2003, Julian Elischer wrote:
>mpd can do both pppoe and pptp.
I've tried mpd, and its PPTP seems to be incompatible with
XP and with some Macs. (It doesn't die completely, but runs
at a crawl.) If it worked (and if the scripting language
were more robust) I'd switch to it in a s
I just got caught by a subtle problem with ip6fw. You can legally
say:
allow icmp from any to any
and ip6fw doesn't complain, but this allows IPv4 ICMP in IPv6
packets, which is pretty meaningless. This seems to be because ip6fw
uses getprotobyname to convert names into numbers. Of course,
