4
"Project-Id-Version: PACKAGE VERSION\n"
5
"Report-Msgid-Bugs-To: \n"
6
"POT-Creation-Date: 2008-03-21 11:10-0500\n"
7
"PO-Revision-Date: YEAR-MO-DA HO:MI+ZONE\n"
8
"Last-Translator: FULL NAME <EMAIL@ADDRESS>\n"
9
"Language-Team: LANGUAGE <LL@li.org>\n"
11
"Content-Type: text/plain; charset=UTF-8\n"
12
"Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit\n"
13
"X-Launchpad-Export-Date: 2008-04-09 13:43+0000\n"
14
"X-Generator: Launchpad (build Unknown)\n"
16
#: network/C/network.xml:22(title)
20
#: network/C/network.xml:3(title)
21
msgid "Credits and License"
24
#: network/C/network.xml:4(para)
26
"This document is maintained by the Ubuntu documentation team "
27
"(https://wiki.ubuntu.com/DocumentationTeam). For a list of contributors, see "
28
"the <ulink type=\"help\" "
29
"url=\"help:/kubuntu/contributors.html\">contributors page</ulink>"
32
#: network/C/network.xml:8(para)
34
"This document is made available under the Creative Commons ShareAlike 2.5 "
38
#: network/C/network.xml:10(para)
40
"You are free to modify, extend, and improve the Ubuntu documentation source "
41
"code under the terms of this license. All derivative works must be released "
45
#: network/C/network.xml:14(para)
47
"This documentation is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but "
48
"WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY "
49
"or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AS DESCRIBED IN THE DISCLAIMER."
52
#: network/C/network.xml:19(para)
54
"A copy of the license is available here: <ulink type=\"help\" "
55
"url=\"help:/kubuntu/ccbysa.html\">Creative Commons ShareAlike "
59
#: network/C/network.xml:24(year)
60
msgid "2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008"
63
#: network/C/network.xml:25(holder)
64
msgid "Canonical Ltd. and members of the Ubuntu Documentation Project"
67
#: network/C/network.xml:29(publishername)
68
msgid "The Ubuntu Documentation Project"
71
#: network/C/network.xml:25(para)
73
"This chapter contains information on general networking with Kubuntu. Topics "
74
"covered include connecting to the internet as well as connecting and sharing "
75
"files between a Windows or Mac system and Kubuntu."
78
#: network/C/network.xml:35(title)
79
msgid "Introduction to networking in Kubuntu"
82
#: network/C/network.xml:37(para)
84
"Networking in Kubuntu has gotten much easier for everyone. The days of "
85
"configuring your settings via the command line are almost gone completely. A "
86
"majority of users will never have to use the command line when configuring "
87
"their network settings in order to share files between PCs or to gain access "
88
"to the Internet. There are those select few who might be utilizing hardware "
89
"that is not Linux certified as of yet. For those, there might be the "
90
"possibility of making changes via the command line."
93
#: network/C/network.xml:47(para)
95
"New in Kubuntu 8.04 is <application>KNetworkManager</application>. "
96
"<application>KNetworkManager</application> makes connecting and managing "
97
"your connections a snap. Whether you are using a wired (Ethernet) connection "
98
"or a wireless connection, <application>KNetworkManager</application> can "
99
"monitor for connects and disconnects, locates wireless access points, and "
100
"manages your wireless encryption (see <xref linkend=\"network-apps-"
101
"knetworkmanager\"/>)."
104
#: network/C/network.xml:56(para)
106
"Some users will want to do more than surf the Internet or read Email such as "
107
"sharing files between a Windows PC or a Mac. Setting up Kubuntu on a Windows "
108
"network is a very simple task and at most will only require very minor "
109
"command line usage."
112
#: network/C/network.xml:64(title)
113
msgid "Determining your network hardware"
116
#: network/C/network.xml:65(para)
118
"If you are having issues connecting to your network or the Internet, the "
119
"first thing you need to do is locate the model of the network device you are "
120
"using. To do so, unfortunately you will have to use the command line at this "
121
"time. To get to the command line in Kubuntu, press "
122
"<keycombo><keycap>Alt</keycap><keycap>Space</keycap></keycombo>. This will "
123
"open up a pop-up called <application>Katapult</application>. Enter the word "
124
"<userinput>konsole</userinput> and press <keycap>Enter</keycap>. You will "
125
"notice that once <application>Konsole</application> opens, you will see "
126
"something similar to <prompt>username@hostname:~$</prompt>. Here you will "
127
"type <userinput>lspci</userinput> and press <keycap>Enter</keycap>. Locate "
128
"your network hardware information, you will need this for the upcoming "
129
"sections, especially for wireless cards."
132
#: network/C/network.xml:85(title)
133
msgid "Common network settings"
136
#: network/C/network.xml:87(para)
138
"A majority of connection settings can be changed from within the "
139
"<guilabel>Network Settings</guilabel> section of System Settings. To access "
140
"the Network Settings, go to "
141
"<menuchoice><guimenu>KMenu</guimenu><guimenuitem>System "
142
"Settings</guimenuitem></menuchoice> and then select <guilabel>Network "
143
"Settings</guilabel> at the lower left of the window."
146
#: network/C/network.xml:99(para)
148
"No matter the connection you are using, the network settings will usually be "
149
"configured the same. Most users are probably familiar with Windows "
150
"networking and seeing terms such as <acronym>IP</acronym> address, gateway "
151
"address, netmask address, and <acronym>DNS</acronym> addresses. They are "
152
"still the same in Kubuntu however there are two extra settings that are "
153
"common with Linux systems, network address and broadcast address however "
154
"these extra settings are not necessary for basic home networking and "
155
"connecting to the Internet."
158
#: network/C/network.xml:109(para)
160
"Please select from the following to get a brief introduction to each "
161
"settings. <placeholder-1/>"
164
#: network/C/network.xml:124(title)
165
msgid "Kubuntu Network Interface Setting"
168
#: network/C/network.xml:125(programlisting)
172
"# eth0 is set to automatically receive its address (DHCP)\n"
174
"iface eth0 inet dhcp\n"
176
"# eth1 is setting its own address (static)\n"
178
"iface eth1 inet static\n"
179
" address 192.168.1.100\n"
180
" netmask 255.255.255.0\n"
181
" network 192.168.1.0\n"
182
" broadcast 192.168.0.255\n"
183
" gateway 192.168.1.1\n"
186
#: network/C/network.xml:144(title)
187
msgid "<acronym>IP</acronym> Address"
190
#: network/C/network.xml:146(para)
192
"An <acronym>IP</acronym> address is a unique identifier, commonly known as "
193
"the computer's address, that is used in communicating between other "
194
"computers on a network and the Internet. There are two versions of "
195
"<acronym>IP</acronym> addressing, <acronym>IPv4</acronym> which is the most "
196
"widely used and the oldest, and <acronym>IPv6</acronym> which is newer. "
197
"<acronym>IPv6</acronym> was created to cure the fact the world was running "
198
"out of <acronym>IP</acronym> addresses."
201
#: network/C/network.xml:157(title)
202
msgid "<acronym>IPv4</acronym><acronym>IP</acronym> address"
205
#: network/C/network.xml:159(para)
206
msgid "192.168.1.100"
209
#: network/C/network.xml:160(para)
213
#: network/C/network.xml:161(para)
214
msgid "63.184.200.19"
217
#: network/C/network.xml:166(title)
218
msgid "<acronym>IPv6</acronym><acronym>IP</acronym> address"
221
#: network/C/network.xml:168(para)
222
msgid "E3D7:0000:0000:0000:51F4:9BC8:C0A8:6420"
225
#: network/C/network.xml:169(para)
226
msgid "E3D7::51F4:9BC8:C0A8:6420"
229
#: network/C/network.xml:177(title)
230
msgid "Gateway <acronym>IP</acronym> Address"
233
#: network/C/network.xml:179(para)
235
"A gateway address is also known as the default gateway. The gateway serves "
236
"as an access point to another network and a majority of the times would be "
237
"your service provider in order to gain access to the Internet. A gateway "
238
"<acronym>IP</acronym> address looks the same as an <acronym>IP</acronym> "
242
#: network/C/network.xml:191(title)
246
#: network/C/network.xml:193(para)
248
"A netmask address, or subnet mask, is an address that allows the splitting "
249
"of a large network into small subnetworks."
252
#: network/C/network.xml:202(title)
253
msgid "<acronym>DNS</acronym><acronym>IP</acronym> Address"
256
#: network/C/network.xml:204(para)
258
"<acronym>DNS</acronym> (Domain Name System) translates domain names as well "
259
"as computer hostnames to <acronym>IP</acronym> addresses. This is the system "
260
"that will translate www.kubuntu.org into the websites actual "
261
"<acronym>IP</acronym> address."
264
#: network/C/network.xml:214(title)
268
#: network/C/network.xml:216(para)
270
"The host name is the physical, unique name of your computer. A valid "
271
"hostname consists of <acronym>ASCII</acronym> letters \"a\" through \"z\", "
272
"digits \"0\" through \"9\", and the hyphen (-). It can consist of any "
273
"combination of the previous allowed characters."
276
#: network/C/network.xml:228(title)
277
msgid "Establishing a connection"
280
#: network/C/network.xml:230(para)
282
"Establishing a connection depends on various things. Are you connecting "
283
"directly to the Internet utilizing a modem whether it be a "
284
"<acronym>DSL</acronym> modem or a dial-up modem? Do you have broadband "
285
"access and have a router or a system providing Internet sharing? Are you "
286
"using Ethernet or wireless network connection? <acronym>DHCP</acronym> or "
287
"static? These are just a few of the variables that need to be researched and "
288
"understood prior to moving on and possibly causing more problems now or "
292
#: network/C/network.xml:240(para)
294
"There are multiple ways of connecting to a network or the Internet however "
295
"only three main topics will be covered. <placeholder-1/>"
298
#: network/C/network.xml:251(para)
300
"<acronym>DSL</acronym> (Digital Subscriber Line) is a form of broadband "
301
"Internet service that has a modem that connects to the service providers "
302
"network. Some users will either connect directly to that modem or may have a "
303
"router connected to it in order to share the connection."
306
#: network/C/network.xml:260(para)
308
"<acronym>DHCP</acronym> (Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol) is a "
309
"networking protocol that allows your system to obtain an "
310
"<acronym>IP</acronym> (Internet Protocol) address, gateway address, netmask, "
311
"as well as <acronym>DNS</acronym> (Domain Name System) addresses. Using DHCP "
312
"is setup by default for each network interface installed into the system. "
313
"This makes connecting easier and seamless in most situations. Please <xref "
314
"linkend=\"network-connect-settings\"/>."
317
#: network/C/network.xml:274(title)
321
#: network/C/network.xml:276(para)
323
"Ethernet adapters are the most common types of networking interfaces in use "
324
"today. Ethernet is physically connected with a cable to either your "
325
"broadband modem, router or switch, or another <acronym>PC</acronym>. The "
326
"most common type of cable in use is know as Category-5 "
327
"(<acronym>CAT</acronym>-5). It looks similar to the typical telephone cable, "
328
"but instead of four wires inside the cable there are eight. For an example "
329
"of what a <acronym>CAT</acronym>-5 cable looks like, please review <ulink "
330
"url=\"http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cat-5\"/>."
333
#: network/C/network.xml:286(para)
335
"A majority of users who are using this form of Ethernet for a connection are "
336
"not going to run into any problems. If you do in fact run into an issue "
337
"connecting with this type of connection, the following could potentially "
338
"assist you in fixing your issue."
341
#: network/C/network.xml:294(title)
342
msgid "GUI based troubleshooting and settings"
345
#: network/C/network.xml:300(guimenu) network/C/network.xml:334(guimenu)
349
#: network/C/network.xml:301(guimenuitem)
350
msgid "System Settings"
353
#: network/C/network.xml:302(guilabel)
354
msgid "Network Settings"
357
#: network/C/network.xml:306(para)
359
"From within the <guilabel>Network Connection</guilabel> window there is a "
360
"tab named <guilabel>Network Interfaces</guilabel>. Hopefully you will see "
361
"your adapter labeled something like <guilabel>eth0</guilabel>. If there is "
362
"an issue with the card or the settings, usually the system will "
363
"automatically disable the card. If the card is disabled, you will see "
364
"<guilabel>X Disabled</guilabel> under the <guilabel>State</guilabel> column. "
365
"To enable the device, simply press the <guibutton>Administrator "
366
"Mode...</guibutton> at the bottom of the window. This will open a password "
367
"dialog in which you enter your username's password. Once you have entered "
368
"this mode, simply press the <guibutton>Enable Interface</guibutton> button. "
369
"If there are issues enabling the device, you will be notified with an error. "
370
"To see the settings of this device, press the <guibutton>Configure "
371
"Interface...</guibutton> button. The window that opens will allow you to "
372
"manually configure your network settings to match your network."
375
#: network/C/network.xml:328(title)
376
msgid "Command line based troubleshooting and settings"
379
#: network/C/network.xml:335(guisubmenu)
383
#: network/C/network.xml:336(guimenuitem)
384
msgid "Konsole (Terminal Program)"
387
#: network/C/network.xml:340(para)
389
"The main file that the user will be working with is "
390
"<filename>/etc/network/interfaces</filename>. A typical default "
391
"<filename>interfaces</filename> file will look similar to the following:"
394
#: network/C/network.xml:346(filename)
395
msgid "/etc/network/interfaces"
398
#: network/C/network.xml:347(programlisting)
403
"iface lo inet loopback\n"
406
"iface eth0 inet dhcp\n"
409
"iface eth1 inet dhcp\n"
412
#: network/C/network.xml:358(title)
413
msgid "KNetworkManager Warning"
416
#: network/C/network.xml:359(para)
418
"If you are planning on using <application>KNetworkManager</application> it "
419
"is advised that you <emphasis role=\"bold\">DO NOT</emphasis> edit "
420
"<filename>/etc/network/interfaces</filename> unless it is necessary to get "
421
"your network connection working. If you do manually edit your "
422
"<filename>/etc/network/interfaces</filename> then "
423
"<application>KNetworkManager</application> will not work."
426
#: network/C/network.xml:377(title)
430
#: network/C/network.xml:379(para)
432
"Wireless networking has gotten better with Kubuntu 8.04, however there are "
433
"still problems for users who do not have a card supported natively. If you "
434
"have not purchased a wireless card yet, please take a look at the supported "
435
"hardware at <ulink "
436
"url=\"https://help.ubuntu.com/community/WifiDocs/WirelessCardsSupported\"/>."
439
#: network/C/network.xml:389(title)
443
#: network/C/network.xml:394(term)
444
msgid "...figure out if my wireless card works?"
447
#: network/C/network.xml:396(para)
449
"If your wireless card has been detected, "
450
"<application>KNetworkManager</application> will have a menu entry listing "
451
"your wireless device. You can attempt to connect to your wireless network by "
452
"clicking on the System Tray icon and selecting your wireless network. If you "
453
"are able to browse the network with the a web browser, you have successfully "
454
"connected to the internet."
457
#: network/C/network.xml:408(term)
459
"...configure encryptions such as <acronym>WEP</acronym> or "
460
"<acronym>WPA</acronym>"
463
#: network/C/network.xml:411(para)
465
"With <application>KNetworkManager</application> you simple click the "
466
"application icon in the system tray and select the wireless network you want "
467
"to connect to. When you click on a network that has encryption enabled, you "
468
"will get a pop-up dialog to enter this information. Once entered, this "
469
"information is stored within the <application>KWallet</application> utility. "
470
"This allows you to connect to that network in the future just by entering "
471
"your <application>KWallet</application> password."
474
#: network/C/network.xml:424(term)
475
msgid "...check if I have a Internet connection?"
478
#: network/C/network.xml:426(para)
480
"Open up <application>Konqueror</application>, and try to browse to <ulink "
481
"url=\"http://www.ubuntu.com\"/>. If this worked, you have a fully working "
482
"internet connection."
485
#: network/C/network.xml:431(para)
487
"If the above did not work, open up <application>Konsole</application> "
488
"(<menuchoice><guimenu>KMenu</guimenu><guisubmenu>System</guisubmenu><guimenui"
489
"tem>Konsole - Terminal Program</guimenuitem></menuchoice>) and type "
490
"<userinput>ping gateway_ip_address</userinput> (substitude "
491
"gateway_ip_address by the ip address of your gateway. This address is "
492
"usually 192.168.1.1, but may vary depending on the nature of your network). "
493
"If you are able to ping your gateway, then the DNS on your computer is not "
494
"working correctly. If you are not able to ping the gateway, then you do not "
495
"have a proper internet connection."
498
#: network/C/network.xml:444(term)
499
msgid "...figure out which wireless card my system uses?"
502
#: network/C/network.xml:446(para)
504
"<application>KInfoCenter</application>: "
505
"(<menuchoice><guimenu>KMenu</guimenu><guisubmenu>System</guisubmenu><guimenui"
506
"tem>KInfoCenter - Info Center</guimenuitem></menuchoice>) A KDE utility that "
507
"provides information about your computer system. Once "
508
"<application>KInfoCenter</application> is opened, select "
509
"<guilabel>PCI</guilabel> from the left hand window. This will display all of "
510
"the <acronym>PCI</acronym> information about your system. Scroll down until "
511
"you see <guilabel>Network controller:</guilabel>. This will provide "
512
"information about your wireless adapter."
515
#: network/C/network.xml:456(para)
517
"<emphasis role=\"bold\">Command line</emphasis>: "
518
"(<menuchoice><guimenu>KMenu</guimenu><guisubmenu>System</guisubmenu><guimenui"
519
"tem>Konsole - Terminal Program</guimenuitem></menuchoice>) This will open up "
520
"<application>Konsole</application> providing you with a terminal or the "
521
"command line. Once you are sitting at the command prompt simply type "
522
"<userinput>lspci</userinput> and press the <keycap>Enter</keycap> key. "
523
"Locate the <guilabel>Network controller:</guilabel> line as this will "
524
"provide information about your wireless adapter."
527
#: network/C/network.xml:468(term)
528
msgid "...get help with my wireless connection?"
531
#: network/C/network.xml:470(para)
533
"It is recommended that you use another connection source to the Internet and "
534
"read through the many topics for wireless connections. The following are "
535
"just a couple locations to review."
538
#: network/C/network.xml:491(term)
539
msgid "...get my Broadcom wireless adapter to work?"
542
#: network/C/network.xml:493(para)
544
"Since kernel version 2.6.17, support for Broadcom wireless devices were "
545
"included. This means that there are some Broadcom devices that work out of "
546
"the box, however there are still many that don't. If your Broadcom wireless "
547
"device isn't working then you have two choices; <application>bcm43xx-"
548
"fwcutter</application> or <application>NdisWrapper</application>."
551
#: network/C/network.xml:501(para)
553
"With the <application>bcm43xx-fwcutter</application> utility there are only "
554
"a select few devices that actually work. To see the devices that are "
555
"currently supported please review <ulink "
556
"url=\"http://bcm43xx.berlios.de/?go=devices\"/>. If your device is not "
557
"supported then it is advised that you use the "
558
"<application>NdisWrapper</application> utility. For information on "
559
"configuring your device with the <application>bcm43xx-fwcutter</application> "
560
"utility please see <xref linkend=\"network-connect-wifi-bcm43xx\"/> and for "
561
"configuring your device with <application>NdisWrapper</application> utility "
562
"please see <xref linkend=\"network-connect-wifi-ndiswrapper\"/>."
565
#: network/C/network.xml:519(title)
569
#: network/C/network.xml:522(title)
570
msgid "Command Line Intensive"
573
#: network/C/network.xml:523(para)
575
"Configuration of <application>NdisWrapper</application> is command line "
576
"intensive. There are currently no graphical clients to aide in this "
577
"configuration. Even though it is command line oriented, the instructions are "
581
#: network/C/network.xml:532(title)
582
msgid "Hardware Platforms"
585
#: network/C/network.xml:533(para)
587
"This method is only supported for users of the Intel and AMD platforms. "
588
"Users of older iBooks and Powerbooks cannot use this method. However, users "
589
"of MacBooks (Intel based) should be able to use this method."
592
#: network/C/network.xml:540(para)
594
"<application>NdisWrapper</application> is considered the wireless fix-all "
595
"for Linux. A great percentage of wireless adapters that are not supported "
596
"natively or with other utilities are supported with "
597
"<application>NdisWrapper</application>. Install "
598
"<application>ndiswrapper</application> by using "
599
"<application>Adept</application>. If you are uncomfortable with installation "
600
"practices then it is advised that you review the <ulink "
601
"url=\"help:/kubuntu/add-applications/\">Adding Applications</ulink> document."
604
#: network/C/network.xml:551(para)
606
"Once you have installed <application>NdisWrapper</application>, locate the "
607
"Windows drivers either on a <acronym>CD</acronym> or the Internet. Drivers "
608
"for Windows XP are preferred, however Windows 2000 drivers will usually work "
609
"just as well. Once you have located the CD or the drivers on the Internet, "
610
"copy them to a local folder on your system. In some instances, you may have "
611
"your drivers in a <filename>driver.zip</filename> or a "
612
"<filename>driver.exe</filename> file. If it the file is in a "
613
"<filename>.zip</filename> format, unzip the file by either "
614
"<mousebutton>right</mousebutton> clicking on the file and selecting "
615
"<guilabel>Extract</guilabel> from the pop-up menu. If the file is in a "
616
"<filename>.exe</filename> format, then install the "
617
"<application>cabextract</application> utility and open up "
618
"<application>Konsole</application> to navigate the correct directory. Once "
619
"you have navigated to the directory storing the <filename>.exe</filename> "
620
"file, type <userinput>cabextract filename.exe</userinput>. This will extract "
621
"or unzip the file to the directory you are in. The driver will be in the "
622
"<filename>.inf</filename> format, so what you will want to do is type "
623
"<userinput>sudo ndiswrapper -i filename.inf</userinput> and press "
624
"<keycap>Enter</keycap>. If successful you shouldn't receive any errors. This "
625
"command has gone ahead and loaded or installed the drivers in the "
626
"<application>NdisWrapper</application> module. To see if these drivers "
627
"worked, simply type <userinput>sudo modprobe ndiswrapper</userinput> and "
628
"press <keycap>Enter</keycap>. Test to see if you have a network and/or "
629
"Internet connection."
632
#: network/C/network.xml:578(para)
634
"If everything went well then the final step would be to load the "
635
"<application>NdisWrapper</application> module by default. To do this simple "
636
"type <userinput>sudo sh -c \"echo ndiswrapper >> "
637
"/etc/modules\"</userinput> and press <keycap>Enter</keycap>. This will "
638
"automatically start <application>NdisWrapper</application> at boot time."
641
#: network/C/network.xml:586(para)
643
"If everything didn't go so well, the issue may not be with "
644
"<application>NdisWrapper</application> but possibly with "
645
"<application>KNetworkManager</application>. To see if in fact that "
646
"<application>KNetworkManager</application> was at fault, simply click the "
647
"system tray icon and select <guilabel>Quit</guilabel>. Once "
648
"<application>KNetworkManager</application> has closed, go back to the "
649
"command line and type <userinput>sudo modprobe -r ndiswrapper && "
651
"ndiswrapper</userinput> and press <keycap>Enter</keycap>. This will unload "
652
"<application>NdisWrapper</application> and then reload it. After you have "
653
"reloaded it, test your network and/or Internet connection again."
656
#: network/C/network.xml:602(title)
660
#: network/C/network.xml:604(para)
662
"Since the 6.10 (Edgy Eft) release, the kernel has included driver support "
663
"for some Broadcom cards utilizing the <application>bcm43xx-"
664
"fwcutter</application> utility. Currently there are not that many supported "
665
"cards, however development continues. To see if your card is supported "
666
"please review the list at <ulink "
667
"url=\"http://bcm43xx.berlios.de/?go=devices\"/>. If your card is not "
668
"included in the list, then refer to <xref linkend=\"network-connect-wifi-"
672
#: network/C/network.xml:613(para)
674
"To get started, the first thing you will need to do is install the "
675
"<application>bcm43xx-fwcutter</application> utility. For more information on "
676
"installing extra applications, please refer to the <ulink "
677
"url=\"help:/kubuntu/add-applications/\">Adding Applications</ulink> section."
680
#: network/C/network.xml:620(para)
682
"Once you have <application>bcm43xx-fwcutter</application> installed you can "
683
"read through a list of links to various drivers for your Broadcom device. To "
684
"do this open up <application>Konsole</application> "
685
"(<menuchoice><guimenu>KMenu</guimenu><guisubmenu>System</guisubmenu><guimenui"
686
"tem>Konsole - Terminal Program</guimenuitem></menuchoice>) and type at the "
687
"prompt <userinput>zless /usr/share/doc/bcm43xx-"
688
"fwcutter/README.gz</userinput> and press <keycap>Enter</keycap>. You have "
689
"the choice of picking a driver from that list, driver CD, or manufacturer's "
690
"website. The file you are interested in using is the "
691
"<filename>bcwl5.sys</filename> file. If you have the drivers in a "
692
"<filename>.zip</filename> format, unzip the files to a local directory. If "
693
"the drivers are in a <filename>.exe</filename> format, you will need to "
694
"install <application>Cabextract</application>. With "
695
"<application>Cabextract</application>, at the command line locate the "
696
"directory where you downloaded or copied the file to. Once there type at the "
697
"prompt <userinput>cabextract filename.exe</userinput> and press "
698
"<keycap>Enter</keycap>. This will extract the file into the directory you "
702
#: network/C/network.xml:638(para)
704
"Now that you have the driver files extracted, navigate with "
705
"<application>Konsole</application> to the directory with the driver files. "
706
"Next you will use the <application>bcm43xx-fwcutter</application> utility to "
707
"install the drivers. To do so, at the prompt type <userinput>sudo bcm43xx-"
709
"/lib/firmware/$(uname -r) bcwl5.sys</userinput>. You may receive a couple of "
710
"warnings which are nothing to worry about. If it didn't work, it will "
711
"provide an error that states either driver isn't supported or the driver is "
712
"to old. If this is the case, you would repeat this step using one of the "
713
"drivers from the list in the <filename>README.gz</filename> file shown "
714
"above. If you continue to have issues, connect to the Internet with another "
715
"source and review the following sites: <placeholder-1/> If you continue to "
716
"have issues with loading the drivers, then you may need to use the "
717
"<application>NdisWrapper</application> utility."
720
#: network/C/network.xml:659(para)
722
"Now if you went through the driver installation without any major errors or "
723
"issues, the next step would be to load the new module you created in the "
724
"previous step. At the command line type <userinput>sudo modprobe\n"
725
"bcm43xx</userinput> and press <keycap>Enter</keycap>. To see if the module "
726
"loaded and is working, at the prompt type <userinput>iwconfig</userinput> "
727
"and press <keycap>Enter</keycap>. If it works it should return the name of "
728
"the interface as <acronym>ethX</acronym> where X is the number of the "
729
"device. In most cases it may be <acronym>eth1</acronym> if you have a "
730
"<acronym>CAT-5</acronym> Ethernet device already installed and configured. "
731
"Also to test and see if your device can scan, at the command prompt type "
732
"<userinput>sudo iwlist ethX scan</userinput> and press "
733
"<keycap>Enter</keycap>. Don't worry if it reports <emphasis>no networks "
734
"found</emphasis> as your connection may still be working. Test and see if "
735
"you can connect to your network and the Internet. If everything has worked "
736
"then you will want to add the module so it will load at boot. To do so, at "
737
"the command prompt type <userinput>sudo sh -c \"echo bcm43xx >> "
738
"/etc/modules\"</userinput> and press <keycap>Enter</keycap>."
741
#: network/C/network.xml:685(title)
745
#: network/C/network.xml:688(title)
749
#: network/C/network.xml:691(para)
751
"Please refer to <ulink url=\"https://help.ubuntu.com/community/ADSLPPPoE\"/> "
752
"for further information if you run into issues with the following procedures."
755
#: network/C/network.xml:698(title)
756
msgid "PPPoE ADSL Modem Installation"
759
#: network/C/network.xml:702(para) network/C/network.xml:960(para)
761
"Open <application>Konsole</application> by going to "
762
"<menuchoice><guimenu>KMenu</guimenu><guisubmenu>System</guisubmenu><guimenuit"
763
"em>Konsole - Terminal Program</guimenuitem></menuchoice>."
766
#: network/C/network.xml:708(para)
768
"At the command prompt type <userinput>sudo pppoeconf</userinput> and press "
769
"<keycap>Enter</keycap>."
772
#: network/C/network.xml:715(para)
774
"A text-based menu program will guide you through the next steps, which are:"
777
#: network/C/network.xml:720(para)
778
msgid "Confirm that your Ethernet card is detected."
781
#: network/C/network.xml:725(para)
782
msgid "Enter your username provided by your <acronym>ISP</acronym>."
785
#: network/C/network.xml:730(para)
786
msgid "Enter your password provided by your <acronym>ISP</acronym>."
789
#: network/C/network.xml:735(para)
791
"If you already have a <acronym>PPPoE</acronym> connection configured, you "
792
"will be asked if it may be modified."
795
#: network/C/network.xml:741(para)
797
"When asked if you want the <option>noauth</option> and the "
798
"<option>defaultroute</option> options and want to remove the "
799
"<option>nodetach</option> option, choose <emphasis "
800
"role=\"bold\">Yes</emphasis>."
803
#: network/C/network.xml:748(para)
805
"When asked if you want to use <option>peer DNS</option>, choose <emphasis "
806
"role=\"bold\">Yes</emphasis>."
809
#: network/C/network.xml:754(para)
811
"When asked if you want the <option>Limited MSS</option>, choose <emphasis "
812
"role=\"bold\">Yes</emphasis>."
815
#: network/C/network.xml:760(para)
817
"When asked if you want to connect at start up, select <emphasis "
818
"role=\"bold\">Yes</emphasis> to enable a start up connection, or <emphasis "
819
"role=\"bold\">No</emphasis> to manually connect."
822
#: network/C/network.xml:767(para)
824
"When asked if you want to connect immediately, select the appropriate "
828
#: network/C/network.xml:775(para)
830
"To start your <acronym>ADSL</acronym> connection on demand type "
832
"dsl-provider</userinput> and press <keycap>Enter</keycap>."
835
#: network/C/network.xml:782(para)
837
"To stop your <acronym>ADSL</acronym> connection type <userinput>poff\n"
838
"dsl-provider</userinput> and press <keycap>Enter</keycap>."
841
#: network/C/network.xml:792(title)
842
msgid "USB ADSL Modem Installation"
845
#: network/C/network.xml:794(para)
847
"Due to similar issues of that with a Winmodem, installation and "
848
"configuration of a <acronym>USB</acronym><acronym>ADSL</acronym> modem may "
849
"require lengthy procedures depending on the type of modem. For further "
850
"installation information, pleas refer to <ulink "
851
"url=\"https://help.ubuntu.com/community/UsbAdslModem\"/>. You will of course "
852
"need another means of connection in order to review this documentation."
855
#: network/C/network.xml:807(title)
859
#: network/C/network.xml:813(term)
860
msgid "Software Modems"
863
#: network/C/network.xml:815(para)
865
"Software modems, also known as Winmodems, are the type that are usually "
866
"built into the system itself whether it is a desktop or a laptop. These "
867
"modems are usually connected to a <acronym>PCI</acronym> port inside of the "
868
"computer or a <acronym>USB</acronym> port outside of the computer. There are "
869
"still quite a few of these types of modems that are not supported by Linux "
870
"due to the type of binary driver or firmware they use. Winmodems supported "
871
"in Linux are also known as Linmodems."
874
#: network/C/network.xml:827(term)
875
msgid "Hardware Modems"
878
#: network/C/network.xml:829(para)
880
"Hardware modems, or true modems, are usually connected to the serial port "
881
"outside of the computer and process the raw modem commands unlike a "
882
"Winmodem. These types of modems have become rare of late however they still "
883
"stand as the most supported type of modem for Linux as they typically do not "
884
"need a special driver."
887
#: network/C/network.xml:809(para)
889
"Many people still access the Internet via a dial-up modem today. There are "
890
"two basic types of dial-up modems in use. <placeholder-1/>"
893
#: network/C/network.xml:841(para)
895
"The following sections will provide information on installation and "
896
"configuration of your modem. The last section will provide configuration "
897
"information on configuring a dial-up connection (see <xref linkend=\"dialup-"
901
#: network/C/network.xml:849(title)
902
msgid "Winmodem Installation"
905
#: network/C/network.xml:851(para)
907
"Unfortunately due to the many different types of chipsets and the work "
908
"involved in getting a Winmodem installed and functioning would be difficult "
909
"to document in this one location. However, there are already documents out "
910
"there to help you in your success at getting your Winmodem to work with "
911
"Kubuntu. Not every Winmodem is guaranteed to work, but there are utilities "
912
"out there to aide you in getting a supported Winmodem to work. The following "
913
"links will hopefully provide the information needed to get your Winmodem "
917
#: network/C/network.xml:863(para)
919
"<ulink url=\"http://www.linmodems.org/\"/> - This site is the main "
920
"informational point for getting Winmodems, or Linmodems as they are also "
921
"known as, installed and working in Linux."
924
#: network/C/network.xml:871(para)
926
"<ulink url=\"http://132.68.73.235/linmodems/index.html#scanmodem\"/> - This "
927
"site provides useful information on the <application>scanModem</application> "
928
"utility. This is the utility that will not only detect your Winmodem, but it "
929
"will also provide information on the type of support for your device."
932
#: network/C/network.xml:880(para)
935
"url=\"https://help.ubuntu.com/community/DialupModemHowto/ScanModem\"/> - "
936
"Ubuntu community documentation on utilizing the "
937
"<application>scanModem</application> utility within Ubuntu and Kubuntu."
940
#: network/C/network.xml:888(para)
942
"<ulink url=\"https://help.ubuntu.com/community/DialupModemHowto\"/> - Ubuntu "
943
"community documentation on general dial-up modem information. A good "
944
"starting point for Ubuntu and Kubuntu systems alike."
947
#: network/C/network.xml:896(para)
949
"<ulink url=\"http://start.at/modem\"/> - Winmodems are not modems website "
950
"that contains a very broad database of Winmodem support. Use this to further "
951
"verify support for your modem, or research the list first before trying to "
952
"install a device that may not be supported."
955
#: network/C/network.xml:908(title)
956
msgid "Hardware Modem Installation"
959
#: network/C/network.xml:910(para)
961
"Unlike software modems, or Winmodems, hardware modems do not need special "
962
"software drivers. If your modem connects to your <acronym>PC</acronym> via "
963
"the serial port, then you are in fact using a hardware modem. In order to "
964
"configure your modem, you need to know which <acronym>COM</acronym> port, or "
965
"serial port, you are using. The typical structure for <acronym>COM</acronym> "
966
"devices is <filename>/dev/ttySx</filename>, where x is one less than the "
967
"<acronym>COM</acronym> port number. For instance, if you plug your modem "
968
"into <acronym>COM</acronym> port 1, then you would use the "
969
"<filename>/dev/ttyS0</filename> device. Port 2 would be "
970
"<filename>/dev/ttyS1</filename> and so on."
973
#: network/C/network.xml:926(title)
974
msgid "Dial-up Internet configuration"
977
#: network/C/network.xml:928(para)
979
"There are a few ways in order for you to get your dial-up connection working "
983
#: network/C/network.xml:934(title)
987
#: network/C/network.xml:936(para)
989
"<application>KPPP</application> - The dialer and front end for "
990
"<application>pppd</application> which allows for interactive script "
991
"generation and network setup. This is the preferred application in Kubuntu "
992
"for dial-up modems. For more information on setting up "
993
"<application>KPPP</application>, please refer to <ulink type=\"help\" "
994
"url=\"help:/kppp\">The KPPP Handbook</ulink>."
997
#: network/C/network.xml:948(title)
1001
#: network/C/network.xml:950(para)
1003
"<application>WvDial</application> - The command line Linux application for "
1004
"dial-up modems. This utility has been around almost since the invention of "
1005
"Linux itself. The following is a quick step-by-step procedure for using "
1006
"<application>WvDial</application>. Note that "
1007
"<application>WvDial</application> use is command line intensive."
1010
#: network/C/network.xml:966(para)
1012
"At the command prompt, type <userinput>sudo wvdialconf\n"
1013
"/etc/wvdial.conf</userinput> and then press <keycap>Enter</keycap>."
1016
#: network/C/network.xml:970(title)
1020
#: network/C/network.xml:971(para)
1022
"If you see the following error, then your modem is not supported, in use, or "
1023
"not properly configured."
1026
#: network/C/network.xml:976(screen)
1030
"Editing `/etc/wvdial.conf'.\n"
1032
"Scanning your serial ports for a modem.\n"
1034
"Modem Port Scan<*1>: S0 S1 S2 S3\n"
1037
"Sorry, no modem was detected! Is it in use by another program?\n"
1038
"Did you configure it properly with setserial?\n"
1040
"Please read the FAQ at http://open.nit.ca/wiki/?WvDial\n"
1042
"If you still have problems, send mail to <wvdial-list@lists.nit.ca>.\n"
1045
#: network/C/network.xml:994(para)
1047
"If you did not receive the previous error message then you can move on and "
1048
"finish the setup by manually editing the "
1049
"<filename>/etc/wvdial.conf</filename> configuration file. To do so press "
1050
"<keycombo><keycap>Alt</keycap><keycap>F2</keycap></keycombo>, type "
1051
"<userinput>kdesu kwrite /etc/wvdial.conf</userinput> and press the "
1052
"<keycap>OK</keycap> button."
1055
#: network/C/network.xml:1005(para)
1057
"After opening the <filename>wvdial.conf</filename>, insert your "
1058
"<acronym>ISP</acronym> information where needed. Other options may be needed "
1059
"in order to get your Winmodem to work correctly. This information is either "
1060
"available on the <ulink url=\"http://www.linmodems.org/\">Linmodems</ulink> "
1061
"website, or if you sent an email to their mailing-list, the information they "
1062
"provided to aide you in your setup. You can also type <userinput>man\n"
1063
"wvdial.conf</userinput> at the command prompt for further information."
1066
#: network/C/network.xml:1017(para)
1068
"Save and close out of the <filename>/etc/wvdial.conf</filename> "
1069
"configuration file."
1072
#: network/C/network.xml:1024(para)
1074
"At the command line, try to dial out by typing <userinput>sudo\n"
1075
"wvdial</userinput> and pressing <keycap>Enter</keycap>."
1078
#: network/C/network.xml:1035(title)
1079
msgid "Using pppconfig with pon & poff"
1082
#: network/C/network.xml:1037(para)
1084
"<application>pppconfig</application> is another command line option used to "
1085
"manage dial-up connections. This setup is not the easiest to configure, "
1086
"however it is a very flexible application. The "
1087
"<application>pon</application> and <application>poff</application> dial and "
1088
"hang-up when using the <application>pppconfig</application> utility."
1091
#: network/C/network.xml:1045(para)
1093
"If you are interested in using this utility, please refer to the <ulink "
1094
"url=\"https://help.ubuntu.com/community/DialupModemHowto/SetUpDialer#head- "
1095
"0769b0061bf81bfba710118540bd86223e815761\">wiki topic for pppconfig</ulink>."
1098
#: network/C/network.xml:1058(title)
1099
msgid "Network sharing"
1102
#: network/C/network.xml:1065(application) network/C/network.xml:1103(title)
1106
#: network/C/network.xml:1067(para)
1108
"Provides file and print services to all "
1109
"<acronym>SMB</acronym>/<acronym>CIFS</acronym> clients, including Microsoft "
1110
"Windows. <acronym>Samba</acronym> is the recommended way to connecting to "
1111
"your Microsoft shares and the easiest to setup and configure."
1114
#: network/C/network.xml:1077(application) network/C/network.xml:1138(acronym)
1118
#: network/C/network.xml:1079(para)
1120
"Network File System supports sharing of files, printers and resources over a "
1121
"network. <application>NFS</application> is more difficult to setup and "
1122
"configure however it contains extra features and added benefits to an all "
1126
#: network/C/network.xml:1089(application)
1130
#: network/C/network.xml:1091(para)
1132
"Zero Configuration Networking is a system that automatically creates an "
1133
"<acronym>IP</acronym> network without configuration or servers. This type of "
1134
"setup allows users without the knowledge of networking to easily configure a "
1138
#: network/C/network.xml:1060(para)
1140
"Network sharing in Kubuntu, or Linux in general is easy and only requires "
1141
"very little configuration. Three quick choices are <placeholder-1/>"
1144
#: network/C/network.xml:1105(para)
1146
"If you are using a Windows network, then <application>Samba</application> "
1147
"may be your choice and configuration does not require use of the command "
1148
"line. To start simply press "
1149
"<keycombo><keycap>Alt</keycap><keycap>F2</keycap></keycombo> and type "
1150
"<userinput>kdesu kwrite /etc/samba/smb.conf</userinput> and press the "
1151
"<guibutton>Run</guibutton> button. This will open the "
1152
"<application>KWrite</application> text editor. Navigate down just below the "
1153
"<guilabel>Global Settings</guilabel> section to where it says "
1154
"<guilabel>workgroup = MSHOME</guilabel> and change out the "
1155
"<guilabel>MSHOME</guilabel> to match your Windows workgroup. Save the file "
1156
"and close <application>KWrite</application>. The next step is to install "
1157
"<application>Samba</application>. For more information on installation "
1158
"please review the section <ulink url=\"help:/kubuntu/add-"
1159
"applications\">Adding Applications</ulink>."
1162
#: network/C/network.xml:1121(para)
1164
"Using the icons located in the <application>Kicker</application>, the "
1165
"terminal looking icon (<application>System Menu</application>) to the "
1166
"immediate right of the <application>KMenu</application> icon will allow you "
1167
"to navigate to <guilabel>Remote Places</guilabel>. Once you have navigated "
1168
"to there, you will be able to access <guilabel>Samba Shares</guilabel>."
1171
#: network/C/network.xml:1129(para)
1173
"For more information, further instructions, or advanced features of "
1174
"<application>Samba</application> please review <ulink "
1175
"url=\"https://help.ubuntu.com/community/SettingUpSamba\"/>."
1178
#: network/C/network.xml:1140(para)
1180
"<acronym>NFS</acronym>, or Network File System, is a file system supporting "
1181
"the sharing of files, printers and resources permanently over a network. "
1182
"<acronym>NFS</acronym> is much more advanced and difficult than "
1183
"<application>Samba</application>. Considering <acronym>NFS</acronym> is a "
1184
"very extensive protocol for file sharing, this portion of the Kubuntu System "
1185
"Documentation will ask you to review the following sites for further "
1186
"information: <placeholder-1/>"
1189
#: network/C/network.xml:1170(title)
1190
msgid "ZeroConf Networking"
1193
#: network/C/network.xml:1172(para)
1195
"<acronym>ZeroConf</acronym>, or Zero Configuration Networking, is a system "
1196
"that automatically creates an <acronym>IP</acronym> network without special "
1197
"configurations or servers. This type of networking and sharing is by far the "
1198
"most simple and is targeted to users with little or no networking knowledge. "
1199
"<acronym>ZeroConf</acronym> allows a user to to connect to computers, "
1200
"networked printers, and other shareable resources on the network without "
1201
"configuring network settings by hand."
1204
#: network/C/network.xml:1183(title)
1205
msgid "ZeroConf Configuration"
1208
#: network/C/network.xml:1185(para)
1210
"Open <application>System Settings</application> by going to "
1211
"<menuchoice><guimenu>KMenu</guimenu><guimenuitem>System "
1212
"Settings</guimenuitem></menuchoice>."
1215
#: network/C/network.xml:1191(para)
1216
msgid "Select <guilabel>Network Settings</guilabel>."
1219
#: network/C/network.xml:1197(para)
1221
"In the left hand side of the <application>Network Settings</application> "
1222
"dialog, select the <guilabel>Zeroconf Service Discovery</guilabel> option."
1225
#: network/C/network.xml:1204(para)
1227
"If the <guilabel>Enable Zeroconf network browsing</guilabel> or the "
1228
"<guilabel>Browse local network</guilabel> options are not selected, please "
1229
"select them now and press the <guibutton>Apply</guibutton> button."
1232
#: network/C/network.xml:1213(title)
1233
msgid "Accessing network shares"
1236
#: network/C/network.xml:1215(para)
1238
"Select <guimenuitem>Remote Places</guimenuitem> from the <guibutton>System "
1239
"Menu</guibutton> icon located to the immediate right of the "
1240
"<application>KMenu</application>."
1243
#: network/C/network.xml:1223(para)
1245
"To view other <acronym>ZeroConf</acronym> systems, select <guilabel>Network "
1246
"Services</guilabel> from the main window."
1249
#: network/C/network.xml:1230(para)
1251
"To view all available systems on your network, select <guilabel>Samba "
1252
"Shares</guilabel> from the main window."
1255
#: network/C/network.xml:1242(title)
1256
msgid "Networking Applications"
1259
#: network/C/network.xml:1244(para)
1261
"Kubuntu has a a great deal of applications designed around networking. "
1262
"Whether it is network monitoring, network security, or many others, Kubuntu "
1263
"has a solution for you. For more information on some of the available "
1264
"networking applications for Kubuntu, please see: <placeholder-1/>"
1267
#: network/C/network.xml:1258(title)
1268
msgid "KNetworkManager"
1271
#: network/C/network.xml:1270(para)
1272
msgid "Wired Ethernet (<acronym>IEEE</acronym> 802.3)"
1275
#: network/C/network.xml:1276(para)
1277
"Wireless Ethernet (<acronym>IEEE</acronym> 802.11): Unencrypted, WEP, WPA "
1278
"(Personal and Enterprise)"
1281
#: network/C/network.xml:1283(para)
1283
"Virtual Private Network (<acronym>VPN</acronym>): "
1284
"<application>OpenVPN</application>, <application>VPNC</application>"
1287
#: network/C/network.xml:1290(para)
1288
msgid "Dial-Up (<acronym>PPP</acronym>)"
1291
#: network/C/network.xml:1260(para)
1293
"<application>KNetworkManager</application> is the KDE front end for "
1294
"<application>NetworkManager</application>. Providing a sophisticated yet "
1295
"intuitive user interface, <application>KNetworkManager</application> allows "
1296
"users to easily switch their network environment. "
1297
"<application>KNetworkManager</application> is installed with every Kubuntu "
1298
"system. The following is a brief list of the devices that "
1299
"<application>KNetworkManager</application> supports: <placeholder-1/>"
1302
#: network/C/network.xml:1298(para)
1304
"More information can be found on the "
1305
"<application>KNetworkManager</application> website located at <ulink "
1306
"url=\"http://en.opensuse.org/Projects/KNetworkManager\"/>."
1309
#: network/C/network.xml:1307(title)
1313
#: network/C/network.xml:1309(para)
1315
"<application>Wireshark</application> is a network traffic analyzer, or "
1316
"\"sniffer\", used to capture packets off the wire while decoding numerous "
1317
"protocols. More information can be found on the "
1318
"<application>Wireshark</application> website located at <ulink "
1319
"url=\"http://www.wireshark.org/\"/>."
1322
#: network/C/network.xml:1317(para)
1324
"<application>Wireshark</application> isn't installed initially with Kubuntu. "
1325
"Installation is easy using <application>Adept</application>. For more "
1326
"information on installing extra applications with Kubuntu, please see the "
1327
"<ulink url=\"help:/kubuntu/add-applications/\">Adding Applications</ulink> "
1331
#: network/C/network.xml:1326(title)
1335
#: network/C/network.xml:1328(para)
1337
"<application>EtherApe</application> graphically displays network activities. "
1338
"Active hosts are shown as circles of varying size, and the traffic among "
1339
"them is shown as lines of varying width. <application>EtherApe</application> "
1340
"is a <application>GNOME</application> application and requires the "
1341
"<application>GNOME</application> libraries. These libraries will "
1342
"automatically be installed and configured for you if you decide to use "
1343
"<application>EtherApe</application>. More information can be found on the "
1344
"<application>EtherApe</application> website located at <ulink "
1345
"url=\"http://etherape.sourceforge.net\"/>."
1348
#: network/C/network.xml:1340(para)
1350
"<application>EtherApe</application> isn't installed initially with Kubuntu. "
1351
"Installation is easy using <application>Adept</application>. For more "
1352
"information on installing extra applications with Kubuntu, please see the "
1353
"<ulink url=\"help:/kubuntu/add-applications/\">Adding Applications</ulink> "
1357
#: network/C/network.xml:1350(title)
1361
#: network/C/network.xml:1357(para)
1363
"Novice to intermediate users who are not experts in "
1364
"<acronym>TCP/IP</acronym> networking and security"
1367
#: network/C/network.xml:1364(para)
1369
"Those users who don't want the hassle of dealing with cryptic shell scripts "
1370
"and ipchains or iptables parameters."
1373
#: network/C/network.xml:1352(para)
1375
"<application>Guarddog</application> is a firewall configuration utility for "
1376
"KDE. It is aimed at two groups of users: <placeholder-1/> More information "
1377
"can be found on the <application>Guarddog</application> website located at "
1378
"<ulink url=\"http://www.simonzone.com/software/guarddog/\"/>."
1381
#: network/C/network.xml:1374(para)
1383
"<application>Guarddog</application> isn't installed initially with Kubuntu. "
1384
"Installation is easy using <application>Adept</application>. For more "
1385
"information on installing extra applications with Kubuntu, please see the "
1386
"<ulink url=\"help:/kubuntu/add-applications/\">Adding Applications</ulink> "
1390
#. Put one translator per line, in the form of NAME <EMAIL>, YEAR1, YEAR2.
1391
#: network/C/network.xml:0(None)
1392
msgid "translator-credits"
added
removed
kubuntu/network/po/network.pot
