I'm mainly just wondering why it doesn't show up as a [process] like
other kernel things.

USER      PID %CPU %MEM  VSZ   RSS TTY    STAT STARTED    TIME COMMAND
root        0  0.0 10.5    0 13656 ?      DKs  Mon08AM 0:00.24 [swapper]
root        1  0.0  0.2   72   232 ?      Is   Mon08AM 0:00.04 init
root        2  0.0 10.5    0 13656 ?      DK   Mon08AM 0:00.00 [atabus0]
root        3  0.0 10.5    0 13656 ?      DK   Mon08AM 0:00.00 [atabus1]

Where's [pf] ?

On 3/1/06, Matthias Scheler <tron@zhadum.org.uk> wrote:
> In article <b0459d5c0602280837w609b6b8fube669779b993447a@mail.gmail.com>,
>         "matthew sporleder" <msporleder@gmail.com> writes:
> > I've been wondering why pf doesn't seem to exist anywhere in the userla=
nd.
> > Is pfctl the only way to check if pf is running?
>
> What are you actually searching for? If you want to see what it is
> blocking use "ifconfig pflog0 up" and "tcpdump -i pflog0" or add
> "pflogd=3DYES" to "/etc/rc.conf".
>
>         Kind regards
>
> --
> Matthias Scheler                                  http://scheler.de/~matt=
hias/
>