Translations by yurchor

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<qt> Automatically accept temporary cookies meant to expire at the end of the current session. Such cookies will not be stored in your computer's hard drive or storage device. Instead, they are deleted when you close all applications (e.g. your browser) that use them.<p> <u>NOTE:</u> Checking this option along with the next one will override your default as well as site specific cookie policies. However, doing so also increases your privacy since all cookies will be removed when the current session ends. </qt>

<qt> Treat all cookies as session cookies. Session cookies are small pieces of data that are temporarily stored in your computer's memory until you quit or close all applications (e.g. your browser) that use them. Unlike regular cookies, session cookies are never stored on your hard drive or other storage medium.<p> <u>NOTE:</u> Checking this option along with the previous one will override your default as well as site specific cookie policies. However, doing so also increases your privacy since all cookies will be removed when the current session ends. </qt>

<qt> Automatically accept temporary cookies meant to expire at the end of the current session. Such cookies will not be stored in your computer's hard drive or storage device. Instead, they are deleted when you close all applications (e.g. your browser) that use them.<p> <u>NOTE:</u> Checking this option along with the next one will override your default as well as site specific cookie policies. However, doing so also increases your privacy since all cookies will be removed when the current session ends. </qt>

<qt> Treat all cookies as session cookies. Session cookies are small pieces of data that are temporarily stored in your computer's memory until you quit or close all applications (e.g. your browser) that use them. Unlike regular cookies, session cookies are never stored on your hard drive or other storage medium.<p> <u>NOTE:</u> Checking this option along with the previous one will override your default as well as site specific cookie policies. However, doing so also increases your privacy since all cookies will be removed when the current session ends. </qt>

<qt> Determines how cookies received from a remote machine will be handled: <ul> <li><b>Ask</b> will cause KDE to ask for your confirmation whenever a server wants to set a cookie.</li> <li><b>Accept</b> will cause cookies to be accepted without prompting you.</li> <li><b>Reject</b> will cause the cookiejar to refuse all cookies it receives.</li> </ul><p> <u>NOTE:</u> Domain specific policies, which can be set below, always take precedence over the default policy. </qt>

<h1>My Bookmarks</h1><p>This module lets you configure the bookmarks home page.</p><p>The bookmarks home page is accessible at <a href="bookmarks:/">bookmarks:/</a>.</p>

<h1>Cache</h1><p>This module lets you configure your cache settings.</p><p>The cache is an internal memory in Konqueror where recently read web pages are stored. If you want to retrieve a web page again that you have recently read, it will not be downloaded from the Internet, but rather retrieved from the cache, which is a lot faster.</p>

&Policy

<p><h1>Cookies</h1> Cookies contain information that Konqueror (or other KDE applications using the HTTP protocol) stores on your computer, initiated by a remote Internet server. This means that a web server can store information about you and your browsing activities on your machine for later use. You might consider this an invasion of privacy.</p><p> However, cookies are useful in certain situations. For example, they are often used by Internet shops, so you can 'put things into a shopping basket'. Some sites require you have a browser that supports cookies.</p><p> Because most people want a compromise between privacy and the benefits cookies offer, KDE offers you the ability to customize the way it handles cookies. So you might want to set KDE's default policy to ask you whenever a server wants to set a cookie, allowing you to decide. For your favorite shopping web sites that you trust, you might want to set the policy to accept, then you can access the web sites without being prompted every time KDE receives a cookie.</p>

D-Bus Communication Error

<h1>Cookie Management Quick Help</h1>

Yes

<qt>A policy already exists for<center><b>%1</b></center>Do you want to replace it?</qt>

Duplicate Policy

Replace

<p><h1>Cookies</h1> Cookies contain information that Konqueror (or any other KDE application using the HTTP protocol) stores on your computer from a remote Internet server. This means that a web server can store information about you and your browsing activities on your machine for later use. You might consider this an invasion of privacy.</p><p>However, cookies are useful in certain situations. For example, they are often used by Internet shops, so you can 'put things into a shopping basket'. Some sites require you have a browser that supports cookies.</p><p>Because most people want a compromise between privacy and the benefits cookies offer, KDE offers you the ability to customize the way it handles cookies. You might, for example want to set KDE's default policy to ask you whenever a server wants to set a cookie or simply reject or accept everything. For example, you might choose to accept all cookies from your favorite shopping web site. For this all you have to do is either browse to that particular site and when you are presented with the cookie dialog box, click on <i> This domain </i> under the 'apply to' tab and choose accept or simply specify the name of the site in the <i> Domain Specific Policy </i> tab and set it to accept. This enables you to receive cookies from trusted web sites without being asked every time KDE receives a cookie.</p>

Variable Proxy Configuration

<qt>Make sure you entered the actual environment variable name rather than its value. For example, if the environment variable is <br /><b>HTTP_PROXY=http://localhost:3128</b><br /> you need to enter <b>HTTP_PROXY</b> here instead of the actual value http://localhost:3128.</qt>

Invalid Proxy Setup

Proxy Setup

Did not detect any environment variables commonly used to set system wide proxy information.

<qt>To learn about the variable names the automatic detection process searches for, press OK, click on the quick help button on the window title bar of the previous dialog and then click on the "<b>Auto Detect</b>" button.</qt>

Manual Proxy Configuration

One or more of the specified proxy settings are invalid. The incorrect entries are highlighted.

You entered a duplicate address. Please try again.

Duplicate Entry

Change Exception

The address you have entered is not valid.

<qt>Make sure none of the addresses or URLs you specified contain invalid or wildcard characters such as spaces, asterisks (*), or question marks(?).<br /><br /><u>Examples of VALID entries:</u><br /><code>http://mycompany.com, 192.168.10.1, mycompany.com, localhost, http://localhost</code><br /><br /><u>Examples of INVALID entries:</u><br /><code>http://my company.com, http:/mycompany,com file:/localhost</code></qt>

Enter the URL or address that should use the above proxy settings:

Enter the address or URL that should be excluded from using the above proxy settings:

<qt>Enter a valid address or URL.<br /><br /><b><u>NOTE:</u></b> Wildcard matching such as <code>*.kde.org</code> is not supported. If you want to match any host in the <code>.kde.org</code> domain, e.g. <code>printing.kde.org</code>, then simply enter <code>.kde.org</code>.</qt>

The address of the automatic proxy configuration script is invalid. Please correct this problem before proceeding. Otherwise, your changes will be ignored.