???????????????????????????? ??????????????/????????????????? ............/............... .........................../... ????????????????????????????? >>>>>>>>>>>>>/>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> ÿØÿà JFIF    ÿÛ „  ( %!1!%)+//.383,7(-.+  -%%-////---/-.+/--+------/------/--0+--/-/-----.-----ÿÀ  ¥2" ÿÄ     ÿÄ J    ! 1AQ"aq2‘#BR‚¡ÁÑ3br’¢±Âð$CSƒ²á4c“%DsÓñÿÄ   ÿÄ *  !1AQa‘"2q3±ð#b¡ÿÚ   ? ¼QxJQaÍuò¸Zö Úü8,ÐÚú "SSn<rçù–´âE—^ªBÖ9À\†¸ÔÁT­ÃÛ5 ëd´³Í#Ý;Þ38œî ¶H£M:wÎ3…³…âpÔF&‚FK¸9„â4àGEõªfÿ ‘ñ(ßw­pŽF|È¥ù®häðÍѶ¹‘[ÒinÙW¶ùñY˜Q{›K"išÒ[Ú8žë\F¹@-?v"ÔU”,ìöžkÿ {I‡£šÍ?e ríV ?> ......................................... ............................................................................. <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<< >>>>>>>>>>>>>/>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<< <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<< >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> You are looking for your iproute2 config in /etc/iproute2 and it's gone? Here's an explanation on what's going on: From v6.5.0, iproute2 supports stateless configuration pattern. This means that iproute2 now read its config from /etc/iproute2/FOO, and, if it does not exist, fall back to /usr/share/iproute2/FOO. You can find iproute2 default configuration in /usr/share/iproute2, while you can store your user-modified config files in /etc/iproute2. /usr/share/iproute2 files are not supposed to be manually modified. If a previous update broke your user config for iproute2, you may have one or more ".rpmsave" files in /etc/iproute2. You can restore your config simply dropping the ".rpmsave" suffix from the file name.