> I want to manipulate and inject packets from kernel space. Not via bpf
> and userland.
> I want to load up an LKM and don't patch all over the src.
Ah, that is what you want.
In that case I can tell you that you are not going to get it from us.
Sorry.
Thank you for the answer, Bret.
Best regards
Maxim Bourmistrov
mailto: maxim.bourmist...@unixconn.com
tfn.: +46735461332
On 1 aug 2009, at 10.35, Bret S. Lambert wrote:
On Sat, Aug 01, 2009 at 10:23:55AM +0200, Maxim Bourmistrov wrote:
Actually, I know what I'm asking for.
I want to manip
On Sat, Aug 01, 2009 at 10:23:55AM +0200, Maxim Bourmistrov wrote:
> Actually, I know what I'm asking for.
> I want to manipulate and inject packets from kernel space. Not via
> bpf and userland.
Congrats; you can do that already.
> I want to load up an LKM and don't patch all over the src.
Then
Actually, I know what I'm asking for.
I want to manipulate and inject packets from kernel space. Not via bpf
and userland.
I want to load up an LKM and don't patch all over the src.
Last I checked, OpenBSD lacked what I needed(OSX does not), so this is
why I'm asking.
I'm asking a clear int
So, what are you asking for?
For OpenBSD to adopt the Mac OS X mbuf interface (or "KPI")?
What is the deficiency in the OpenBSD mbuf interface that you see?
What function do you need? For what application?
Most of the Mac OS X "mbuf KPI" is the same as the OpenBSD mbuf interface, just
with di
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