docs(router): Remove invalid labels from example whitelists

Author: Duncan McNaught

src/managing-workflow/security-considerations.md

@@ -47,9 +47,9 @@ $ kubectl --namespace=deis annotate replicationcontroller deis-router router.dei
 The format is the same for the controller whitelist but you need to specify the whitelist directly
 to the controller's service. For example:
 
-$ kubectl --namespace=deis annotate service deis-controller router.deis.io/whitelist="10.0.1.0/24:office_intranet,121.212.121.212:dev_jenkins"
+$ kubectl --namespace=deis annotate service deis-controller router.deis.io/whitelist="10.0.1.0/24,121.212.121.212"
 
 And the same applies to applications. For example, to apply a whitelist to an application named
 `example`:
 
-$ kubectl --namespace=example annotate service example-web router.deis.io/whitelist="10.0.1.0/24:office_intranet,121.212.121.212:dev_jenkins"
+$ kubectl --namespace=example annotate service example-web router.deis.io/whitelist="10.0.1.0/24,121.212.121.212"

src/quickstart/provider/vagrant/dns.md

@@ -27,8 +27,14 @@ IP:                     10.247.114.249
 
 The service address for the router is `10.247.114.249`.
 
-Last, we need to inform your machine how to reach the service address:
+Last, we need to inform your machine how to reach the service address.
 
+Add routes on Linux with:
+```
+$ sudo route add 10.247.114.249 gw 10.245.1.3
+```
+
+Add routes on Mac OS X with:
 ```
 $ sudo route add 10.247.114.249 10.245.1.3
 Password:
@@ -40,6 +46,13 @@ node found at `10.245.1.3`.
 
 **Remember when you are finished experimenting, you should remove the route so you aren't confused later:**
 
+Remove routes on Linux with:
+```
+$ sudo route del 10.247.114.249
+```
+
+Remove routes on Mac OS X with:
+
 ```
 $ sudo route delete 10.247.114.249 10.245.1.3
 delete host 10.247.114.249: gateway 10.245.1.3