Translations by Manatsawin Hanmongkolchai

<b><big>Could not grab your mouse.</big></b> A malicious client may be eavesdropping on your session or you may have just clicked a menu or some application just decided to get focus. Try again.

<b><big>Could not grab your keyboard.</big></b> A malicious client may be eavesdropping on your session or you may have just clicked a menu or some application just decided to get focus. Try again.

<b><big>Granted permissions without asking for password</big></b> The '%s' program was started with the privileges of the %s user without the need to ask for a password, due to your system's authentication mechanism setup. It is possible that you are being allowed to run specific programs as user %s without the need for a password, or that the password is cached. This is not a problem report; it's simply a notification to make sure you are aware of this.

<b>Would you like your screen to be "grabbed" while you enter the password?</b> This means all applications will be paused to avoid the eavesdropping of your password by a a malicious application while you type it.

Granting Rights

Failed to communicate with gksu-run-helper. Received bad string while expecting: %s

su terminated with %d status

Save in the keyring

Configure behavior of the privilege-granting tool

Privilege granting

<b>Behavior</b>

_Authentication mode:

_Grab mode:

Grab keyboard and mouse even if -g has been passed as argument on the command line.

Keyring to which passwords will be saved

Save password to gnome-keyring

Sudo mode

The name of the keyring gksu should use. Usual values are "session", which saves the password for the session, and "default", which saves the password with no timeout.

This option determines whether a message dialog will be displayed informing the user that the program is being run without the need of a password being asked for some reason.