| Bill Jonas on Wed, 12 Dec 2001 05:50:10 +0100 |
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On Wed, Dec 12, 2001 at 04:12:39AM -0500, Paul wrote: > /proc files are not real files. I saw an empty file called static-routes. > So, maybe the kernel generates the routing table? It's as close as you'll get if you want a file-based interface with which to read the routing table. Otherwise you'd need to parse the kernel memory. route(8) is part of the net-tools package if you want to get the source and see how it does it. On the other hand, it just occurred to me that you might be wanting to *set* the routing table. Is this the case? > BTW, your messages and the messages of a few others appear as text > attachments in, I hate to write this, Outlook Express. Detached PGP signature (generated by GnuPG). The body of the message is given a content-type of text/plain and the signature is given a content-type of application/pgp-signature. I'm positive I saw a list somewhere of what software for various OSs supported encryption, either directly or via plugins, and I'm nearly certain that MS-OE was on the list. Ah, here we go (All hail Google, all hail Discordia): http://rmarq.pair.com/pgp/mail-clients-pgp.html I remember when I used OE that MIME messages always had all parts showing up as attachments, which leads to what you're experiencing. Mutt will display whatever it can (or whatever you tell it to, if you provide an entry in your mailcap to tell it how). Just so you know this isn't some rogue way of dealing with things that's only Mutt-compatible, there are RFCs regarding PGP-signed messages. :) http://www.ietf.org/html.charters/openpgp-charter.html -- Bill Jonas * bill@billjonas.com * http://www.billjonas.com/ Developer/SysAdmin for hire! See http://www.billjonas.com/resume.html Attachment:
pgpXM2EFHUWE1.pgp
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