Re: tcpdump (/dev/bpf* permission) in FreeBSD-current

2004-07-11 Thread Patrick Dung
My last mail is waiting for the mailing list approval. But it was already some days, so I sent it again. --- Patrick Dung <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> 內容:> --- Lowell Gilbert > <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> 內容:> > Patrick Dung <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: > > > > > Only /dev/bpf0 is there at boot time > > > But when

Re: tcpdump (/dev/bpf* permission) in FreeBSD-current

2004-07-09 Thread Patrick Dung
--- Lowell Gilbert <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> 內容:> Patrick Dung <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: > > > Only /dev/bpf0 is there at boot time > > But when I run tcpdump, it automatically create > > /dev/bpf1 (I have multiple NIC). > > Running devfs at boot time cannot set the > /dev/bpf1, > > which is not prese

Re: tcpdump (/dev/bpf* permission) in FreeBSD-current

2004-07-07 Thread Lowell Gilbert
Patrick Dung <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: > Only /dev/bpf0 is there at boot time > But when I run tcpdump, it automatically create > /dev/bpf1 (I have multiple NIC). > Running devfs at boot time cannot set the /dev/bpf1, > which is not present. Running devfs(8) at boot time will set rules that wil

Re: tcpdump (/dev/bpf* permission) in FreeBSD-current

2004-07-07 Thread Dan Nelson
In the last episode (Jul 07), Patrick Dung said: > Only /dev/bpf0 is there at boot time > But when I run tcpdump, it automatically create > /dev/bpf1 (I have multiple NIC). > Running devfs at boot time cannot set the /dev/bpf1, > which is not present. Devfs rules use wildcard matches: path pat

Re: tcpdump (/dev/bpf* permission) in FreeBSD-current

2004-07-07 Thread Patrick Dung
Only /dev/bpf0 is there at boot time But when I run tcpdump, it automatically create /dev/bpf1 (I have multiple NIC). Running devfs at boot time cannot set the /dev/bpf1, which is not present. --- Lowell Gilbert <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> 內容:> Patrick Dung <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: > > > There is no w

Re: tcpdump (/dev/bpf* permission) in FreeBSD-current

2004-07-06 Thread Lowell Gilbert
Patrick Dung <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: > There is no way to decided the user/group and > permission of the device created. (/etc/devfs.conf can > be used, but it had to be start after the device is > created, where it is not created at boot time). devfs(8) rules should be automatically applied