Todd Gruhn <tgru...@gmail.com> writes:
> I did: 'ifconfig npflog0'
>
> Result: ifconfig: SIOCGIFFLOGS npflog0: device not configured
>
> Something in kernel need to turned on??
>
Don't think so... except that npf needs to be in the kernel, and if you
are using GENERIC, it will be... you have to make sure that your
/etc/npf.conf file has this:
procedure "log" {
log: npflog0
}
in it and you probably need to have a rule that actually uses it. So
you will need at least one rule with '... apply "log"' in it.
Of course, after editing /etc/npf.conf you will need to do a
/etc/rc.d/npf reload or /etc/rc.d/npf restart. And further, you need to
make sure that npf=YES is in your /etc/rc.conf.
If it still doesn't show up then you can probably create it. A
"ifconfig npflog0 create" should work, followed (probably) by a
"ifconfig npflog0 up". You can create a /etc/ifconfig.npflog0 file
with a "up" in it to make this stick, but you really should not have to
do it this way. I do have one specialized system that does need this,
but all of the other systems I use NPF on do not require the log device
to be created manually.
--
Brad Spencer - b...@anduin.eldar.org - KC8VKS - http://anduin.eldar.org
