It would definitely seem the right thing to happen.
	Have cc-ed this reply to tech-net, which is probably a more
	appropriate forum for the question :)

		David/absolute

.---- I've been too drunk to love ----.-- I've been too drunk to remember -.
|          too drunk to care          |    the hell of the night before    |
|  looked like death, felt like hell  |   I've been drinking myself blind  |
`------ been the worse for wear ------'-- and still I'll drink some more --'

On Sun, 10 Jan 1999, Paul Goyette wrote:

> I've noticed something odd with the -current version of pppd:
> 
> When I connect to my ISP, a route gets added to the ISP's end of the ppp
> link via interface ppp0.  But no route gets added to point to my local
> end of the link.  Therefore, pings to my own IP address end up following
> the default route out to my ISP, and they never come back.  (Or, if they
> _do_ come back, NetBSD simply forwards them back out the ppp0 link!)
> 
> I've been able to work around the problem by manually adding a route to
> my end of the link:
> 
> 	# route add <w.x.y.z> 127.0.0.1
> 
> This mimics the behaviour of my Ethernet connection, which automatically
> seems to get a route for my local address pointing at lo0.
> 
> But is this the correct behaviour?  Or should pppd be adding the local
> route automatically?