Template: netcfg/use_dhcp
Type: boolean
Default: true
# :sl1:
_Description: Auto-configure network with DHCP?
 Networking can either be configured by DHCP or by manually
 entering all the information. If you choose to use DHCP and
 the installer is unable to get a working configuration
 from a DHCP server on your network, you will be given the
 opportunity to configure your network manually after the attempt
 to configure it by DHCP.

Template: netcfg/get_domain
Type: string
# :sl1:
_Description: Domain name:
 The domain name is the part of your Internet address to the right of your
 host name.  It is often something that ends in .com, .net, .edu, or .org. 
 If you are setting up a home network, you can make something up, but make
 sure you use the same domain name on all your computers.

Template: netcfg/get_nameservers
Type: string
# :sl1:
_Description: Name server addresses:
 The name servers are used to look up host names on the network.
 Please enter the IP addresses (not host names) of up to 3 name servers,
 separated by spaces. Do not use commas. The first name server in the list
 will be the first to be queried. If you don't want to use any name server,
 just leave this field blank.

Template: netcfg/choose_interface
Type: select
Choices: ${ifchoices}
# :sl1:
_Description: Primary network interface:
 Your system has multiple network interfaces. Choose the one to use as
 the primary network interface during the installation. If possible, the
 first connected network interface found has been selected.

Template: netcfg/wireless_essid
Type: string
# :sl1:
_Description: Wireless ESSID for ${iface}:
 ${iface} is a wireless network interface. Please enter the name (the ESSID)
 of the wireless network you would like ${iface} to use. If you would like
 to use any available network, leave this field blank.

Template: netcfg/wireless_essid_again
Type: string
# :sl1:
_Description: Wireless ESSID for ${iface}:
 Attempting to find an available wireless network failed.
 .
 ${iface} is a wireless network interface. Please enter the name (the ESSID)
 of the wireless network you would like ${iface} to use. To skip wireless
 configuration and continue, leave this field blank.

Template: netcfg/wireless_wep
Type: string
# :sl1:
_Description: WEP key for wireless device ${iface}:
 If applicable, please enter the WEP security key for the wireless
 device ${iface}. There are two ways to do this:
 .
 If your WEP key is in the format 'nnnn-nnnn-nn', 'nn:nn:nn:nn:nn:nn:nn:nn',
 or 'nnnnnnnn', where n is a number, just enter it as it is into this field.
 .
 If your WEP key is in the format of a passphrase, prefix it with 's:'
 (without quotes).
 .
 Of course, if there is no WEP key for your wireless network, leave this
 field blank.

Template: netcfg/invalid_wep
Type: error
# :sl2:
_Description: Invalid WEP key
 The WEP key '${wepkey}' is invalid. Please refer to the instructions on
 the next screen carefully on how to enter your WEP key correctly, and try
 again.

Template: netcfg/invalid_essid
Type: error
# :sl2:
_Description: Invalid ESSID
 The ESSID "${essid}" is invalid. ESSIDs may only be up to 32 characters,
 but may contain all kinds of characters.

Template: netcfg/get_hostname
Type: string
Default: ubuntu
# :sl1:
_Description: Hostname:
 Please enter the hostname for this system.
 .
 The hostname is a single word that identifies your system to the network.
 If you don't know what your hostname should be, consult your network
 administrator. If you are setting up your own home network, you can make
 something up here.

Template: netcfg/invalid_hostname
Type: error
# :sl2:
_Description: Invalid hostname
 The name "${hostname}" is invalid.
 .
 A valid hostname may contain only the numbers 0-9, the lowercase letters a-z,
 and the minus sign. It must be between 2 and 63 characters long, and may not
 begin or end with a minus sign.

Template: netcfg/error
Type: error
# :sl2:
_Description: Error
 An error occurred and the network configuration process has been aborted.
 You may retry it from the installation main menu.

Template: netcfg/no_interfaces
Type: error
# :sl2:
_Description: No network interfaces detected
 No network interfaces were found. The installation
 system was unable to find a network device. 
 .
 You may need to load a specific module for your network card, if you have
 one. For this, go back to the network hardware detection step.

Template: netcfg/kill_switch_enabled
Type: note
# A "kill switch" is a physical switch found on some network cards that
# disables the card.
# :sl2:
_Description: Kill switch enabled on ${iface}
 ${iface} appears to have been disabled by means of a physical "kill
 switch". If you intend to use this interface, please switch it on before
 continuing.

Template: netcfg/wireless_adhoc_managed
Type: select
Default: Infrastructure (Managed) network
# :sl2:
# Note to translators : Please keep your translations of each choice
# below the 65 columns limit (which means 65 characters for most languages)
# Choices MUST be separated by commas
# You MUST use standard commas not special commas for your language
# You MUST NOT use commas inside choices
__Choices: Infrastructure (Managed) network, Ad-hoc network (Peer to peer)
_Description: Type of wireless network:
 Wireless networks are either managed or ad-hoc. If you use a real access
 point of some sort, your network is Managed. If another computer is your
 'access point', then your network may be Ad-hoc.

Template: netcfg/wifi_progress_title
Type: text
# :sl1:
_Description: Wireless network configuration

Template: netcfg/wifi_progress_info
Type: text
# :sl1:
_Description: Searching for wireless access points...

Template: netcfg/disable_dhcp
Type: boolean
Default: false
Description: for internal use; can be preseeded
 Set to true to force static network configuration

Template: netcfg/internal-none
Type: text
# :sl2:
_Description: <none>

Template: netcfg/internal-wifi
Type: text
# :sl2:
_Description: Wireless ethernet (802.11x)

Template: netcfg/internal-wireless
Type: text
# :sl2:
_Description: wireless

Template: netcfg/internal-eth
Type: text
# :sl2:
_Description: Ethernet

Template: netcfg/internal-tr
Type: text
# :sl2:
_Description: Token Ring

Template: netcfg/internal-usb
Type: text
# :sl2:
_Description: USB net

Template: netcfg/internal-arc
Type: text
# Product name, not translatable.
# :sl2:
Description: Arcnet

Template: netcfg/internal-slip
Type: text
# :sl2:
_Description: Serial-line IP

Template: netcfg/internal-plip
Type: text
# :sl2:
_Description: Parallel-port IP

Template: netcfg/internal-ppp
Type: text
# :sl2:
_Description: Point-to-Point Protocol

Template: netcfg/internal-sit
Type: text
# :sl2:
_Description: IPv6-in-IPv4

Template: netcfg/internal-ippp
Type: text
# :sl2:
_Description: ISDN Point-to-Point Protocol

Template: netcfg/internal-ctc
Type: text
# :sl2:
_Description: Channel-to-channel

Template: netcfg/internal-escon
Type: text
# :sl2:
_Description: Real channel-to-channel

Template: netcfg/internal-hsi
Type: text
# Product name, not translatable.
Description: Hipersocket

Template: netcfg/internal-iucv
Type: text
# :sl2:
_Description: Inter-user communication vehicle

Template: netcfg/internal-unknown-iface
Type: text
# :sl2:
_Description: Unknown interface

Template: base-installer/progress/netcfg
Type: text
# base-installer progress bar item
# :sl1:
_Description: Storing network settings...

Template: debian-installer/netcfg/title
Type: text
#  Item in the main menu to select this package
# :sl1:
_Description: Configure the network

Template: netcfg/network-manager
Type: boolean
Default: true
Description: for internal use; can be preseeded
 Set to false to prevent /etc/network/interfaces being adjusted for use by
 network-manager. If you do this, network-manager will probably not work
 correctly.
