Translations by Alem Kožljak

requires presence of '%s' setting in the connection

invalid private key

invalid phase2 private key

the property doesn't contain protocol '%s'

the property doesn't contain mapping '%s'

the property doesn't contain MAC address '%s'

index '%d' is not in the range of <0-%d>

the property doesn't contain IP address '%s'

the property doesn't contain DNS server '%s'

the property doesn't contain DNS search domain '%s'

the property doesn't contain EAP method '%s'

the property doesn't contain UUID '%s'

the property doesn't contain alternative subject match '%s'

missing option

index '%d' is not in range <0-%d>

requires setting '%s' property

%d. route has invalid prefix

%d. IPv4 address is invalid

%d. IPv4 address has invalid prefix

not a valid interface name

'%s' is not a valid interface name for '%s' option

Disconnected by D-Bus

the property doesn't contain route '%s'

'%s' is not a valid interface name

'%s' is not a valid MAC

invalid option '%s'

no item to remove

Error: failed to modify %s.%s: %s.

portal

limited

full

Error: invalid property '%s': %s.

Error: invalid or not allowed setting '%s': %s.

Error: invalid <setting>.<property> '%s'.

Error: value for '%s' argument is required.

goto <setting>[.<prop>] | <prop> :: enter setting/property for editing This command enters into a setting or property for editing it. Examples: nmcli> goto connection nmcli connection> goto secondaries nmcli> goto ipv4.addresses

remove <setting>[.<prop>] :: remove setting or reset property value This command removes an entire setting from the connection, or if a property is given, resets that property to the default value. Examples: nmcli> remove wifi-sec nmcli> remove eth.mtu

set [<setting>.<prop> <value>] :: set property value This command sets property value. Example: nmcli> set con.id My connection

describe [<setting>.<prop>] :: describe property Shows property description. You can consult nm-settings(5) manual page to see all NM settings and properties.

print [all] :: print setting or connection values Shows current property or the whole connection. Example: nmcli ipv4> print all

save [persistent|temporary] :: save the connection Sends the connection profile to NetworkManager that either will save it persistently, or will only keep it in memory. 'save' without an argument means 'save persistent'. Note that once you save the profile persistently those settings are saved across reboot or restart. Subsequent changes can also be temporary or persistent, but any temporary changes will not persist across reboot or restart. If you want to fully remove the persistent connection, the connection profile must be deleted.

activate [<ifname>] [/<ap>|<nsp>] :: activate the connection Activates the connection. Available options: <ifname> - device the connection will be activated on /<ap>|<nsp> - AP (Wi-Fi) or NSP (WiMAX) (prepend with / when <ifname> is not specified)

remove [<value>|<index>|<option name>] :: delete the value Removes the property value. For single-valued properties, this sets the property back to its default value. For container-type properties, this removes all the values of that property, or you can specify an argument to remove just a single item or option. The argument is either a value or index of the item to remove, or an option name (for properties with named options). Examples: nmcli ipv4.dns> remove 8.8.8.8 nmcli ipv4.dns> remove 2 nmcli bond.options> remove downdelay

Error: '%s' setting not present in the connection

, neither a valid setting name

Verify setting '%s': %s

Verify connection: %s

Error: connection is not saved. Type 'save' first.

Error: Cannot activate connection: %s.

Monitoring connection activation (press any key to continue)