3
'make examples' will build all examples programs.
5
Run each of them with the -h command line parameters to get usage instruction.
9
Extracts e-mail attachments contained into input file(s).
11
You can extract just one type of attachment limiting the extraction to one
12
Content-Type using the -t parameter.
15
./exbin -t sound Mail/*
16
./exbin -t image/jpeg Mail/*
18
This will extract all binaries, lots of virus and worms will be
19
probably extracted so be careful!
24
Prints the MIME structure of email messages
28
Base64 encodes and decodes input files
32
Encodes and decodes in Quoted-Printable input files
36
This is a sort of standard Unix 'cat' program applied to email messages.
38
It searches for MIME entities based on command line parameters and prints
39
contents of those that match.
41
NOTE THAT -r MUST BE USED TO CONSIDER CHILD ENTITIES
44
prints the content of parts of MIME type image/* of email stored
46
./catpart -r -t image test.msg
48
prints just the name of files that contain image/* entities
49
./catpart -r -t image -l *
51
prints entities whose Subject contain the word 'virus'
52
./catpart -r -f subject=virus *
56
Create an index of files or directories containing email messages for fast
57
searches using the 'search' program.
59
./buildidx ~/Mail/* > my_mail.index
63
Search for messages, try 'search -h' for parameters.
64
Use -I to use the index created with 'buildidx' to speed up lookup
68
It prints the MIME structure of each message found in a MBOX archive.
69
It's not very useful right now but it will be expanded :)