Browsing Hebrew translation

54.

If you want to use the stand-alone mode, you need to fill in the address and port provided by your Usenet server. Note that the default port is 119. When the server requires authentication, you will need to fill in your username and password as well. On the bottom of the usage selection window you can fill in the location of the HellaNZB daemon. However, this should be detected automatically.

55.

This information is necessary to immediately begin downloading. Primarily, this window is only meant to be used on first startup of &app;. Later on, you can edit those values in the preferences window, where you can even specify multiple servers, enable SSL encryption etc.

57.

Shows the dialog you can set up the stand-alone mode with.

59.

If you have already set up the HellaNZB daemon and want to have it running in the background all the time, you should choose the local front-end mode.

60.

If you want to use the local front-end usage mode, you just have to select the configuration file HellaNZB uses. This is named hellanzb.conf and can usually be found in /etc, /usr/etc or ~/.hellanzb.

61.

You will not be able to change HellaNZB's settings in &app; if you choose this mode.

62.

Usage mode selection dialog for local front-end

63.

Shows the dialog you can set up the local front-end mode with.

64.

Remote front-end mode

65.

If you want to connect to a HellaNZB daemon that runs on another computer, you should choose this usage mode. It will not be possible to change settings or add NZB files in this mode, but you can monitor the progress of your downloads.