Translations by Luke Hollins
Luke Hollins has submitted the following strings to this translation. Contributions are visually coded: currently used translations, unreviewed suggestions, rejected suggestions.
1 → 34 of 34 results | First • Previous • Next • Last |
1. |
Please become root before running pppoeconf!
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2010-06-26 |
Please become root before running pppoeconf!
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2. |
Press return to continue...
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2010-06-26 |
Press return to continue...
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3. |
Please install ppp package and enable pppoe support in the kernel, or install pppoe package!
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2010-06-26 |
Please install ppp package and enable pppoe support in the kernel, or install pppoe package!
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4. |
Or press ESC to abort here.
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2010-06-26 |
Or press ESC to abort here.
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5. |
I found $number ethernet device:
$list
Are all your ethernet interfaces listed above?
(If No, modconf will be started so you can load the card drivers manually).
$escmsg
I found $number ethernet devices:
$list
Are all your ethernet interfaces listed above?
(If No, modconf will be started so you can load the card drivers manually).
$escmsg
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2010-06-26 |
I found $number ethernet device:
$list
Are all your ethernet interfaces listed above?
(If no, modconf will be started so you can load the card drivers manually).
$escmsg
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6. |
ALL DEVICES FOUND?
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2010-06-26 |
ALL DEVICES FOUND?
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7. |
Most providers send the needed login information per mail. Some providers describe it in odd ways, assuming the user to input the data in their "user-friendly" setup programs. But in fact, these applications generate usuall PPP user names and passwords from the entered data. You can find the real names too and input the correct data in the dialog box.
For example, this are methods used some german providers:
Sample username (alias "login" or "login name"): 11111111111
T-Online T-DSL:
additional data:
sample T-Onlinenummer: 222222222222
sample Mitbenutzer: 0001
complete username: 111111111111222222222222#0001@t-online.de
Telekom Business Online (DSL):
complete username: t-online-com/111111111111@t-online-com.de
1und1 uses another scheme (using above example):
complete username: 1und1/11111111111
Cyberfun:
complete username: sdt/11111111111
Komtel:
additional data:
downstream speed class: 768
complete username: 11111111111@FoniNet-768
Net Cologne:
complete username: 11111111111@netcologne.de
Q-DSL:
complete username: 11111111111@q-dsl.de
Versatel:
complete username: 11111111111@VersaNet-1024k
Webnetix:
complete username: sdt/11111111111
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2010-06-26 |
Most providers send the needed login information per mail. Some providers describe it in odd ways, assuming the user will input the data in their "user-friendly" setup programs. But in fact, these applications usually generate PPP user names and passwords from the entered data. You can find the real names too and input the correct data in the dialogue box.
For example, these are methods used by some German providers:
Sample username (alias "login" or "login name"): 11111111111
T-Online T-DSL:
additional data:
sample T-Onlinenummer: 222222222222
sample Mitbenutzer: 0001
complete username: 111111111111222222222222#0001@t-online.de
Telekom Business Online (DSL):
complete username: t-online-com/111111111111@t-online-com.de
1und1 uses another scheme (using above example):
complete username: 1und1/11111111111
Cyberfun:
complete username: sdt/11111111111
Komtel:
additional data:
downstream speed class: 768
complete username: 11111111111@FoniNet-768
Net Cologne:
complete username: 11111111111@netcologne.de
Q-DSL:
complete username: 11111111111@q-dsl.de
Versatel:
complete username: 11111111111@VersaNet-1024k
Webnetix:
complete username: sdt/11111111111
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8. |
SCANNING DEVICE
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2010-06-26 |
SCANNING DEVICE
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9. |
Looking for PPPoE Access Concentrator on $iface...
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2010-06-26 |
Looking for PPPoE Access Concentrator on $iface...
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10. |
(multi-modem mode)
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2010-06-26 |
(multi-modem mode)
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11. |
NOT CONNECTED
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2010-06-26 |
NOT CONNECTED
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12. |
Sorry, I scanned $number interface, but the Access Concentrator of your provider did not respond. Please check your network and modem cables. Another reason for the scan failure may also be another running pppoe process which controls the modem.
Sorry, I scanned $number interfaces, but the Access Concentrator of your provider did not respond. Please check your network and modem cables. Another reason for the scan failure may also be another running pppoe process which controls the modem.
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2010-06-26 |
Sorry, I scanned $number interface, but the Access Concentrator of your provider did not respond. Please check your network and modem cables. Another reason for the scan failure may also be another running pppoe process controlling the modem.
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13. |
OKAY TO MODIFY
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2010-06-26 |
OKAY TO MODIFY
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14. |
If you continue with this program, the configuration file $OPTSFILE will be modified. Please make sure that you have a backup copy before saying Yes.
Continue with configuration?
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2010-06-26 |
If you continue with this program, the configuration file $OPTSFILE will be modified. Please make sure that you have a backup copy before saying Yes.
Continue with configuration?
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15. |
POPULAR OPTIONS
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2010-06-26 |
POPULAR OPTIONS
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16. |
Most people using popular dialup providers prefer the options 'noauth' and 'defaultroute' in their configuration and remove the 'nodetach' option. Should I check your configuration file and change these settings where neccessary?
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2010-06-26 |
Most people using popular dial-up providers prefer the options 'noauth' and 'defaultroute' in their configuration and remove the 'nodetach' option. Should I check your configuration file and change these settings where necessary?
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17. |
ENTER USERNAME
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2010-06-26 |
ENTER USERNAME
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18. |
Please enter the username which you usually need for the PPP login to your provider in the input box below. If you wish to see the help screen, delete the username and press OK.
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2010-06-26 |
Please enter the username which you usually need for the PPP login to your provider in the input box below. If you wish to see the help screen, delete the username and press OK.
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19. |
ENTER PASSWORD
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2010-06-26 |
ENTER PASSWORD
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20. |
Please enter the password which you usually need for the PPP login to your provider in the input box below.
NOTE: you can see the password in plain text while typing.
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2010-06-26 |
Please enter the password which you usually use for the PPP login to your provider in the input box below.
NOTE: you can see the password in plain text while typing.
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21. |
USE PEER DNS
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2010-06-26 |
USE PEER DNS
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22. |
You need at least one DNS IP address to resolve the normal host names. Normally your provider sends you addresses of useable servers when the connection is established. Would you like to add these addresses automatically to the list of nameservers in your local /etc/resolv.conf file? (recommended)
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2010-06-26 |
You need at least one DNS IP address to resolve host names. Normally your provider sends you addresses of usable servers when the connection is established. Would you like to add these addresses automatically to the list of nameservers in your local /etc/resolv.conf file? (recommended)
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23. |
LIMITED MSS PROBLEM
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2010-06-26 |
LIMITED MSS PROBLEM
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24. |
Many providers have routers that do not support TCP packets with a MSS higher than 1460. Usually, outgoing packets have this MSS when they go through one real Ethernet link with the default MTU size (1500). Unfortunately, if you are forwarding packets from other hosts (i.e. doing masquerading) the MSS may be increased depending on the packet size and the route to the client hosts, so your client machines won't be able to connect to some sites. There is a solution: the maximum MSS can be limited by pppoe. You can find more details about this issue in the pppoe documentation.
Should pppoe clamp MSS at 1452 bytes?
If unsure, say yes.
(If you still get problems described above, try setting to 1412 in the dsl-provider file.)
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2010-06-26 |
Many providers have routers that do not support TCP packets with a MSS higher than 1460. Usually, outgoing packets have this MSS when they go through one real Ethernet link with the default MTU size (1500). Unfortunately, if you are forwarding packets from other hosts (i.e. doing masquerading) the MSS may be increased depending on the packet size and the route to the client hosts, so your client machines won't be able to connect to some sites. There is a solution: the maximum MSS can be limited by pppoe. You can find more details about this issue in the pppoe documentation.
Should pppoe clamp MSS at 1452 bytes?
If unsure, say yes.
(If you still get problems described above, try setting to 1412 in the dsl-provider file.)
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25. |
DONE
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2010-06-26 |
DONE
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26. |
Your PPPD is configured now. Would you like to start the connection at boot time?
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2010-06-26 |
Your PPPD is configured now. Would you like to start the connection at boot time?
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27. |
ERROR
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2010-06-26 |
ERROR
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28. |
The interfaces file generated by pppoeconf appears to be invalid. This is probably because pppoeconf is unable to handle your original interfaces file. Should pppoeconf nevertheless change your interfaces file with the one that appears to be invalid?
If you agree, you will probably break your network connectivity after rebooting, and cause some local problems if lo is down. Your original interfaces file will be moved to $REALINTFILE~ so you can restore it.
If not, you will have to make sure that $iface is configured before starting your DSL connection and start the connection manually.
Note that this situation is not expected and you should consider submitting a bug report against pppoeconf including your original interfaces file and the one generated by pppoeconf.
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2010-06-26 |
The interfaces file generated by pppoeconf appears to be invalid. This is probably because pppoeconf is unable to handle your original interfaces file. Should pppoeconf nevertheless change your interfaces file with the one that appears to be invalid?
If you agree, you will probably break your network connectivity after rebooting, and cause some local problems if lo is down. Your original interfaces file will be moved to $REALINTFILE~ so you can restore it.
If not, you will have to make sure that $iface is configured before starting your DSL connection and start the connection manually.
Note that this situation is not expected and you should consider submitting a bug report against pppoeconf including your original interfaces file and the one generated by pppoeconf.
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29. |
ESTABLISH A CONNECTION
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2010-06-26 |
ESTABLISH A CONNECTION
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30. |
Now, you can make a DSL connection with "pon dsl-provider" and terminate it with "poff". Would you like to start the connection now?
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2010-06-26 |
Now, you can make a DSL connection with "pon dsl-provider" and terminate it with "poff". Would you like to start the connection now?
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31. |
CONNECTION INITIATED
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2010-06-26 |
CONNECTION INITIATED
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32. |
The DSL connection has been triggered. You can use the "plog" command to see the status or "ifconfig ppp0" for general interface info.
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2010-06-26 |
The DSL connection has been triggered. You can use the "plog" command to see the status or "ifconfig ppp0" for general interface info.
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33. |
NO INTERFACE FOUND
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2010-06-26 |
NO INTERFACE FOUND
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34. |
Sorry, no working ethernet card could be found. If you do have an interface card which was not autodetected so far, you probably wish to load the driver manually using the modconf utility. Run modconf now?
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2010-06-26 |
Sorry, no working ethernet card could be found. If you do have an interface card which was not auto-detected, you probably need to load the driver manually using the modconf utility. Run modconf now?
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