Browsing English (Australia) translation

Don't show this notice anymore
Before translating, be sure to go through Ubuntu Translators instructions and English (Australia) guidelines.
918 of 279 results
9.
Ubuntu Documentation Project
Ubuntu Documentation Project
Translated and reviewed by Robert Readman
Located in docs/sharing/C/sharing.xml:15(ulink)
10.
Canonical Ltd. and members of the <placeholder-1/>
Canonical Ltd. and members of the <placeholder-1/>
Translated and reviewed by Robert Readman
Located in docs/sharing/C/sharing.xml:34(holder)
11.
The Ubuntu Documentation Project
The Ubuntu Documentation Project
Translated and reviewed by Robert Readman
Located in docs/sharing/C/sharing.xml:18(publishername)
12.
This document explains how to share files between <phrase>Kubuntu</phrase> and <trademark class="registered">Windows</trademark>.
This document explains how to share files between <phrase>Kubuntu</phrase> and <trademark class="registered">Windows</trademark>.
Translated and reviewed by Joel Pickett
Located in docs/sharing/C/sharing.xml:15(para)
13.
Introduction
Introduction
Translated and reviewed by Robert Readman
Located in docs/sharing/C/sharing.xml:22(title)
14.
Computer networks are often comprised of diverse systems. While operating a network made up entirely of <phrase>Kubuntu</phrase> desktop and server computers would certainly be fun, some network environments will consist of <phrase>Kubuntu</phrase> and <trademark class="registered">Microsoft</trademark><trademark class="registered">Windows</trademark> systems working together. This section of the <phrase>Kubuntu</phrase> Server Guide introduces principles and tools used for configuring <phrase>Kubuntu</phrase> servers to share network resources with <trademark class="registered">Windows</trademark> computers.
Computer networks are often comprised of diverse systems. While operating a network made up entirely of <phrase>Kubuntu</phrase> desktop and server computers would certainly be fun, some network environments will consist of <phrase>Kubuntu</phrase> and <trademark class="registered">Microsoft</trademark><trademark class="registered">Windows</trademark> systems working together. This section of the <phrase>Kubuntu</phrase> Server Guide introduces principles and tools used for configuring <phrase>Kubuntu</phrase> servers to share network resources with <trademark class="registered">Windows</trademark> computers.
Translated and reviewed by Joel Pickett
Located in docs/sharing/C/sharing.xml:25(para)
15.
Successfully networking a <phrase>Kubuntu</phrase> system with <trademark class="registered">Windows</trademark> clients involves providing and integrating services common to <trademark class="registered">Windows</trademark> environments. These services support sharing data and information about the computers and users on the network, and may be classified into three major categories:
Successfully networking a <phrase>Kubuntu</phrase> system with <trademark class="registered">Windows</trademark> clients involves providing and integrating services common to <trademark class="registered">Windows</trademark> environments. These services support sharing data and information about the computers and users on the network, and may be classified into three major categories:
Translated and reviewed by Joel Pickett
Located in docs/sharing/C/sharing.xml:36(para)
16.
<emphasis role="bold">File and Printer Sharing Services</emphasis>. The Server Message Block (<acronym>SMB</acronym>) protocol is used to facilitate sharing files, folders, volumes, and printers throughout the network.
<emphasis role="bold">File and Printer Sharing Services</emphasis>. The Server Message Block (<acronym>SMB</acronym>) protocol is used to facilitate sharing files, folders, volumes, and printers throughout the network.
Translated and reviewed by Robert Readman
Located in docs/sharing/C/sharing.xml:47(para)
17.
<emphasis>Directory Services</emphasis>. Vital information is shared about the computers and users of the network with such technologies as the Lightweight Directory Access Protocol (<acronym>LDAP</acronym>) and <trademark class="registered">Microsoft</trademark><trademark class="registered">Active Directory</trademark>.
<emphasis>Directory Services</emphasis>. Vital information is shared about the computers and users of the network with such technologies as the Lightweight Directory Access Protocol (<acronym>LDAP</acronym>) and <trademark class="registered">Microsoft</trademark><trademark class="registered">Active Directory</trademark>.
Translated and reviewed by Joel Pickett
Located in docs/sharing/C/sharing.xml:54(para)
18.
<emphasis>Authentication and Access</emphasis>. It is necessary to be able to establish the identity of a computer or user to determine the information the computer or user is authorized to access. Authentication and access use principles and technologies such as file permissions, group policies, and the <trademark>Kerberos</trademark> authentication service.
<emphasis>Authentication and Access</emphasis>. It is necessary to be able to establish the identity of a computer or user to determine the information the computer or user is authorised to access. Authentication and access use principles and technologies such as file permissions, group policies, and the <trademark>Kerberos</trademark> authentication service.
Translated and reviewed by Joel Pickett
Located in docs/sharing/C/sharing.xml:54(para)
918 of 279 results

This translation is managed by Ubuntu English (Australia) Translators, assigned by Ubuntu Translators.

You are not logged in. Please log in to work on translations.

Contributors to this translation: Joel Pickett, Robert Readman.