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| Christian Weisgerber wrote: " Unless you explicitly set addresses and routes or enable autoconfiguration, IPv6 is effectively disabled. " My OpenBSD 4.0 system disagrees with you. I have icmp6 packets being generated and sent out every day , at boot. PF cannot block them. Make a copy of /etc/rc and remove the pass rules from your default /etc/rc , set /etc/pf.conf to block drop log all IN and OUT , comment-out any pass rules in /etc/pf.conf except for inet lo0 if you wish , reboot , when you get a prompt check pfctl -si , and see for yourself. OpenBSD should be able to control and disable IPv6 , not the other way around. An Odd User. |
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| Borked Pseudo Mailed wrote: > Christian Weisgerber wrote: > > " Unless you explicitly set addresses and routes or enable > autoconfiguration, IPv6 is effectively disabled. " > > My OpenBSD 4.0 system disagrees with you. I have icmp6 > packets being generated and sent out every day , at boot. > PF cannot block them. Make a copy of /etc/rc and remove > the pass rules from your default /etc/rc , > set /etc/pf.conf to block drop log all IN and OUT , comment-out > any pass rules in /etc/pf.conf > except for inet lo0 if you wish , reboot , when you get a > prompt check pfctl -si , and see for yourself. > Can you capture this traffic from the outside? Your pf.conf means nothing on early boot, is my understanding. Furthermore, someone mentioned in another thread that pf statistics are not relevant or accurate for some reason or another. Perhaps someone can jump in here and suggest why this might be so. That is, using this single box to diagnose things after the fact is not any sort of real proof. Do you see these packets leave any interface with a default deny, pass none ruleset in both the rc.conf and then later in pf.conf? Really, the only proof you can offer at this point is a tcpdump capture showing these packet. |
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| Borked Pseudo Mailed <nobody@pseudo.borked.net> wrote: > " Unless you explicitly set addresses and routes or enable > autoconfiguration, IPv6 is effectively disabled. " > > My OpenBSD 4.0 system disagrees with you. Well, I was addressing the sane readers in this group. -- Christian "naddy" Weisgerber naddy@mips.inka.de |