Translations by Alfredo Hernández
Alfredo Hernández has submitted the following strings to this translation. Contributions are visually coded: currently used translations, unreviewed suggestions, rejected suggestions.
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| 80. |
You almost certainly do not want to change this from the default value of noipdefault. This is not the place for your nameserver ip numbers. It is the place for your ip number if and only if your ISP has assigned you a static one. If you have been given only a local static ip, enter it with a colon at the end, like this: 192.168.1.2: If you have been given both a local and a remote ip, enter the local ip, a colon, and the remote ip, like this: 192.168.1.2:10.203.1.2
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| 2011-12-15 |
You almost certainly do not want to change this from the default value of noipdefault. This is not the place for your nameserver ip numbers. It is the place for your ip number if and only if your ISP has assigned you a static one. If you have been given only a local static ip, enter it with a colon at the end, like this: 192.168.1.2: If you have been given both a local and a remote ip, enter the local ip, a colon, and the remote ip, like this: 192.168.1.2:10.203.1.2
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| 112. |
Selecting YES will enable demand dialing for this provider. Selecting NO will disable it. Note that you will still need to start pppd with pon: pppconfig will not do that for you. When you do so, pppd will go into the background and wait for you to attempt to access something on the Net, and then dial up the ISP. If you do enable demand dialing you will also want to set an idle-timeout so that the link will go down when it is idle. Demand dialing is presently %s.
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| 2011-12-15 |
Selecting YES will enable demand dialing for this provider. Selecting NO will disable it. Note that you will still need to start pppd with pon: pppconfig will not do that for you. When you do so, pppd will go into the background and wait for you to attempt to access something on the Net, and then dial up the ISP. If you do enable demand dialing you will also want to set an idle-timeout so that the link will go down when it is idle. Demand dialing is presently %s.
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| 136. |
Usage: pppconfig [--version] | [--help] | [[--dialog] | [--whiptail] | [--gdialog] [--noname] | [providername]]
'--version' prints the version.
'--help' prints a help message.
'--dialog' uses dialog instead of gdialog.
'--whiptail' uses whiptail.
'--gdialog' uses gdialog.
'--noname' forces the provider name to be 'provider'.
'providername' forces the provider name to be 'providername'.
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| 2011-12-15 |
Usage: pppconfig [--version] | [--help] | [[--dialog] | [--whiptail] | [--gdialog] [--noname] | [providername]]
'--version' prints the version.
'--help' prints a help message.
'--dialog' uses dialog instead of gdialog.
'--whiptail' uses whiptail.
'--gdialog' uses gdialog.
'--noname' forces the provider name to be 'provider'.
'providername' forces the provider name to be 'providername'.
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| 137. |
pppconfig is an interactive, menu driven utility to help automate setting
up a dial up ppp connection. It currently supports PAP, CHAP, and chat
authentication. It uses the standard pppd configuration files. It does
not make a connection to your isp, it just configures your system so that
you can do so with a utility such as pon. It can detect your modem, and
it can configure ppp for dynamic dns, multiple ISP's and demand dialing.
Before running pppconfig you should know what sort of authentication your
isp requires, the username and password that they want you to use, and the
phone number. If they require you to use chat authentication, you will
also need to know the login and password prompts and any other prompts and
responses required for login. If you can't get this information from your
isp you could try dialing in with minicom and working through the procedure
until you get the garbage that indicates that ppp has started on the other
end.
Since pppconfig makes changes in system configuration files, you must be
logged in as root or use sudo to run it.
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| 2011-12-15 |
pppconfig is an interactive, menu driven utility to help automate setting
up a dial up ppp connection. It currently supports PAP, CHAP, and chat
authentication. It uses the standard pppd configuration files. It does
not make a connection to your isp, it just configures your system so that
you can do so with a utility such as pon. It can detect your modem, and
it can configure ppp for dynamic dns, multiple ISP's and demand dialing.
Before running pppconfig you should know what sort of authentication your
isp requires, the username and password that they want you to use, and the
phone number. If they require you to use chat authentication, you will
also need to know the log-in and password prompts and any other prompts and
responses required for log in. If you can't get this information from your
isp you could try dialing in with minicom and working through the procedure
until you get the garbage that indicates that ppp has started on the other
end.
Since pppconfig makes changes in system configuration files, you must be
logged in as root or use sudo to run it.
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