Ubuntu Manual

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547.
A \define{gateway} \dash This is the \acronym{IP} address of the device that your machine looks to for access to the Internet. Usually, this will be the router's \acronym{IP} address. \marginnote{\advanced{If you do not know your \acronym{ISP}'s \acronym{DNS} server addresses, Google has \acronym{DNS} servers that anyone in the world can use for free. The addresses of these servers are: Primary\dash 8.8.8.8 Secondary\dash 8.8.4.4}}
 
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Located in ./working-with-ubuntu/gettingonline.tex :64
548.
\define{\acronym{DNS} server} \dash This is the \acronym{IP} address of the \acronym{DNS} \emph{(Domain Name Service)} server. \acronym{DNS} is what your computer uses to resolve \acronym{IP} addresses to domain names. For example \url{http://www.ubuntu.com} resolves to 91.189.94.156. This is the \acronym{IP} address of the Ubuntu website on the Internet. \acronym{DNS} is used so you don't have to remember \acronym{IP} addresses. Domain names (like \url{ubuntu.com}) are much easier to remember. You will need at least one \acronym{DNS} server address but you can enter up to three addresses in case one server is unavailable.
 
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Located in ./working-with-ubuntu/gettingonline.tex :62
562.
\marginnote{\advanced{A \acronym{MAC} address is a hardware address for your computer's network card. Entering this information is sometimes important when using a cable modem connection. If you know the \acronym{MAC} address of your network card, this can be entered in the appropriate text field in the \button{Wired} tab of the editing window. To find the \acronym{MAC} addresses for all installed networking devices, open a terminal window, and at the command line prompt, type \userinput{ifconfig}. This will display a lot of information about each of the network devices installed on the computer. The wired devices will be labeled as \textfield{LAN0}, \textfield{LAN1}, etc. The wireless devices will appear as \textfield{WLAN0}, \textfield{WLAN1}, etc.}}
 
type: document
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Located in ./working-with-ubuntu/gettingonline.tex :84
563.
When you have returned to the \application{Network Connections} screen, your newly added connection should now be listed. Click \button{Close} to return to the desktop. If your connection was configured correctly, the \application{NetworkManager} icon should have changed to show an active wired connection. To test if your connection is properly set up, simply open a web browser. If you can access the Internet, then you are connected!
 
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Located in ./working-with-ubuntu/gettingonline.tex :100
573.
If the network is unprotected (\ie, the signal meter does not show a padlock), a connection should be established within a few seconds\dash and without a password required. The \application{NetworkManager} icon in the top panel will animate as Ubuntu attempts to connect to the network. If the connection is successful, the icon will change to display a signal meter. An on-screen notification message will also appear informing you that the connection was successful.
 
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Located in ./working-with-ubuntu/gettingonline.tex :118
576.
If you know the password, enter it in the \textfield{Password} field and then click on the \button{Connect} button. As you type the password, it will be obscured from view to prevent others from reading the password as you type it. \marginnote{To verify the characters you are entering for the password, you can view the password by selecting the \checkbox{Show Password} check box. Then, you can make the password obscure again by deselecting the \checkbox{Show password} check box.} Once the password is entered, click on the \button{Connect} button. The \application{NetworkManager} icon in the top panel will animate as Ubuntu attempts to connect to the network. If the connection is successful, the icon will change to display a signal meter. An on-screen notification message will also appear informing you that the connection was successful.
 
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Located in ./working-with-ubuntu/gettingonline.tex :111
577.
If you entered the password incorrectly, or if it doesn't match the correct password (for example if it has recently been changed and you have forgotten), \application{NetworkManager} will make another attempt to connect to the network, and the \window{Wireless Network Authentication Required} window will re-appear so that you can re-type the password. You can hit the \button{Cancel} button to abort the connection. If you do not know the correct password, you may need to call your \acronym{ISP}'s customer support line or contact your network administrator.
 
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Located in ./working-with-ubuntu/gettingonline.tex :121
581.
If you have numerous wireless networks in range that are saved on your computer, Ubuntu may choose to connect to one network while you may want to connect to another network. To remedy this action, click on the \application{NetworkManager} icon. A list of wireless networks will appear along with their signal meters. Simply click on the network to which you wish to connect, and Ubuntu will disconnect from the current network and attempt to connect to the one you have selected.
 
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Located in ./working-with-ubuntu/gettingonline.tex :134
582.
If the network is secure and Ubuntu has the details for this network saved, Ubuntu will automatically connect. If the details for this network connection are not saved, are incorrect, or have changed, then you will be prompted to enter the network password again. If the network is open (no password required), all of this will happen automatically and the connection will be established.
 
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Located in ./working-with-ubuntu/gettingonline.tex :136
636.
\marginnote{URL stands for uniform resource locator, which tells the computer how to find something on the Internet\dash such as a document, web page or an email address. WWW stands for World Wide Web, which means the web pages by which most people interact with the Internet.} To navigate to a new web page, you need to enter its Internet address (also known as a \acronym{URL}) into the Location Bar. \acronym{URL}s normally begin with ``http://'' followed by one or more names that identify the address. One example is ``\url{http://www.ubuntu.com/}.'' (Normally, you can omit the ``http://`` part. Firefox will fill it in for you.)
 
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Located in ./working-with-ubuntu/browsingtheweb.tex :53
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Contributors to this translation: Adriana Miyazaki de Moura, Almufadado, André Gondim, Antonio Camargo, Antonio Mattana, Bruno J. Militão Medeiros, CWagner, Carsten Gerlach, Cassiano Carraro, Celio Alves, Celio Ricardo Quaio Goetten, Charles Santos da Silva, Cristiano Louro Motta, Derni Borges, Douglas Santos, Eberval Oliveira Castro, Edgard Balter Jr., Edvaldo de Souza Cruz, Evertonzn, Fabrício Vicente Massuia, Fernando Junior, Flavio Rubechini, Fábio Nogueira, Gerson "fserve" Barreiros, Gilberto "Kowalsky" Martins, Giordano Bruno Barbosa, João Alexandre de Jesus Vaz, João Paulo Pizani Flor, Juliano Fischer Naves, Katrini Alves da Silva, Kevin Godby, Laudeci Oliveira, Leandro Gamito, Lucas Gabriel Souza França, Lucas R. Martins, Luis AB Scharf, Luke Jennings, Melodaf, Neliton Pereira Jr., Paulo Márcio da Hora, Paulo de Lima Cavalcanti, Rafael, Rafael Neri, Raptor, Renato César, Riverson Rios, Rudinei Weschenfelder, Sebastião Luiz Guerra, SilvioBandeira, Tiago Hillebrandt, Vitor Rigolon, Vítor Avelino, Waldir Leoncio, William L. F. Rezende, andbelo, edson_br, fernando, robersonfox, woiski.