vmview: Take files and copy them to a VMware sandbox and then boot it.
	v0.1 Copyright (c) 2001 by Karl J. Runge <runge@karlrunge.com> 

Usage: vmview <options> <files>

Options:
	-c <file>	Path to VM dsk file.
	-d <file>	Path to VM cfg file.
	-b <file>	Path to VM backup tarball.
		        (these 3 paths may be set at the top of this script)

	-n		Do not attempt to extract attachments from <files>.
	-p		Prompt whether to restore with the backup tarball.
	-have-nbd	indicate that the kernel has nbd support.

Notes:
	To avoid negative effects from viruses, worms, trojan horses, etc,
	the following are important:

	   - You MUST have networking turned off in the VM.

	   - You SHOULD have the VMware virtual disk restored
	     from backup every time this script is run.

	If you use Linux + VMware to propagate Windows viruses and trojans
	it is all your responsibility!

	To make your virtual disk backup file do the following. If your
	vmware cfg file is, say, /home/me/vmware/winfoo/win95.cfg, then
	run these commands:

	    % cd /home/me/vmware
	    % tar -czvf winfoo.tar.gz winfoo


	vmware-mount.pl requires that the Network Block Device (nbd)
	be compiled into your kernel. (kernel option CONFIG_BLK_DEV_NBD)
	http://www.vmware.com/support/reference/linux/loopback_linux.html

	vmware-mount.pl must be run as root, so su(1) will be used
	to prompt for the root passwd and run vmware-mount.pl.

	Files that are detected to be mail files (e.g. via "From" in
	the header) are extracted by metamail(1). If this messes up use -n
	to skip metamail and copy the file directly to the virtual disk.