On 10/13/06, Kian Mohageri <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Check out the 3 articles on PF by Daniel Hartmeier (OpenBSD developer). I
found them to be very clear and concise and I'm pretty sure his explanations
will help you out.
http://www.undeadly.org
Thanks for the suggestion! One of these artic
On 10/12/06, Martin Gignac <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>
> Man, I need "The Utterly Dumbass' Guide to pf" (with pretty pictures)
> 'cause my brain doesn't seem to be equipped to understand this concept
> clearly. :-)
>
>
Check out the 3 articles on PF by Daniel Hartmeier (OpenBSD developer). I
f
On 10/13/06, Joe Gibbens <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I'm guessing its because the default state policy is floating. Just
looking at the rules provided, the traffic should be able to pass
through.
Funny you should mention that because this is what I initially thought
(that at #2 traffic should p
I'm guessing its because the default state policy is floating. Just
looking at the rules provided, the traffic should be able to pass
through. Try either pulling the "keep state" option, or setting the
state policy to if-bound, and see what happens.
So if it should be working now, why isn't it?
Consider the following setup (OpenBSD 4.0-current):
Win PC > (vlan1) [OpenSD FW] (vlan0) > Host
1. With the following pf ruleset:
set skip on { lo0 }
scrub all fragment reassemble
block drop all
A ping command on the Windows PC towards the Host (172.23.1.21) gives
the following (expect
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