yast-network/master — English (United Kingdom) @ openSUSE Weblate: <big>IPv6 Protocol Settings</big> Check Enable IPv6 to enable the ipv6 …

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	English	English (United Kingdom)	Actions
	Global Options	Global Options
	Overview	Overview
	A Xen network bridge was detected. Due to the renaming of network interfaces by the bridge script, network interfaces should not be configured or restarted. See %1 for details.	A Xen network bridge was detected. Due to the renaming of network interfaces by the bridge script, network interfaces should not be configured or restarted. See %1 for details.
	Network Settings	Network Settings
	DHCP Client Options	DHCP Client Options
	DHCP Client &Identifier	DHCP Client &Identifier
	&Hostname to Send	&Hostname to Send
	Change Default Route via DHCP	&Change Hostname via DHCP
	<p><b><big>Initializing Network Card Configuration</big></b><br>Please wait...<br></p>	<p><b><big>Initialising Network Card Configuration</big></b><br>Please wait...<br></p>
	<p><b><big>Aborting the Initialization:</big></b><br> Safely abort the configuration utility by pressing<B>Abort</B> now.</p>	<p><b><big>Aborting the Initialisation:</big></b><br> Safely abort the configuration utility by pressing <B>Abort</B> now.</p>
	<p><b><big>Saving Network Card Configuration</big></b><br>Please wait...<br></p>	<p><b><big>Saving Network Card Configuration</big></b><br>Please wait...<br></p>
	<p><b><big>Aborting Saving:</big></b><br> Abort saving by pressing <b>Abort</b>.</p>	<p><b><big>Aborting Saving:</big></b><br> Abort saving by pressing <b>Abort</b>.</p>
	<p><b><big>Network Setup Method</big></b></p> <p>Use the <b>NetworkManager</b> as a desktop applet managing connections for all interfaces. It is well suited for switching among wired and wireless networks.</p>	<p><b><big>Network Setup Method</big></b></p> <p>Use <b>NetworkManager</b> to have a desktop applet manage connections for all interfaces. It is well-suited to switching among wired and multiple wireless networks.</p>
	<p>Use <b>wicked</b> if you do not run a desktop environment or need to use multiple interfaces at the same time.</p>	<p>Use the <b>Traditional Method with <tt>ifup</tt></b> if you do not run a desktop environment (GNOME or KDE) or need to use multiple interfaces at once.</p>
	<p><b>NetworkManager</b> is not part of every base installation repository. For example, to enable it on SUSE Linux Enterprise Server add the Workstation Extension repository and install the 'NetworkManager' package.</p>
	<p><b><big>IPv6 Protocol Settings</big></b></p> <p>Check <b>Enable IPv6</b> to enable the ipv6 module in the kernel. It is possible to use IPv6 together with IPv4. This is the default option. To disable IPv6, uncheck this option. This will blacklist the kernel module for ipv6. If the IPv6 protocol is not used on your network, the response time can be faster.</p>	<p><b><big>IPv6 Protocol Settings</big></b></p> <p>Check <b>Enable IPv6</b> to enable ipv6 module in the kernel. It is possible to use IPv6 together with IPv4. This is default option. To disable IPv6, uncheck this option (this will blacklist kernel module for ipv6). When ipv6 protocol is not used on your network, response time can be faster.
	<p>All changes will be applied after reboot.</p>	<p>All changes will be applied after reboot.</p>
	<p>Enter the name servers and domain search list for resolving hostnames. Usually they can be obtained by DHCP.</p>	<p>Enter the name servers and domain search list for resolving hostnames. Usually they can be obtained by DHCP.</p>
	<p>A name server is a computer that translates hostnames into IP addresses. This value must be entered as an <b>IP address</b> (for example, 192.168.0.42), not as a hostname.</p>	<p>A name server is a computer that translates hostnames into IP addresses. This value must be entered as an <b>IP address</b> (for example, 192.168.0.42), not as a hostname.</p>
	<p>Search domain is the domain name where hostname searching starts. The primary search domain is usually the same as the domain name of your computer (for example, suse.de). There may be additional search domains (such as suse.com). Separate the domains with commas or white space.</p>	<p>Search domain is the domain name where hostname searching starts. The primary search domain is usually the same as the domain name of your computer (for example, suse.de). There may be additional search domains (such as suse.com). Separate the domains with commas or white space.</p>
	<p>Enter local name for this computer (e.g. <i>mymachine</i>). The name will be stored in <i>/etc/hostname</i>. You can also choose whether the hostname can be obtained from DHCP. In such case you can pick particular dhcp interface which will be used for obtaining the hostname or leave it up to the network service.</p>
	<p>Select the way how the DNS configuration will be modified (name servers, search list, the content of <i>/etc/resolv.conf</i>). Normally, it is handled by the <i>netconfig</i> script, which merges statically defined data with dynamically obtained data (e.g. from the DHCP client, NetworkManager, etc.). This is the default. <b>Use Default Policy</b> is sufficient for most configurations.</p>
	<p>By choosing <b>Only Manually</b>, <i>netconfig</i> will no longer be allowed to modify <i>/etc/resolv.conf</i>. You can however edit the file manually. By choosing <b>Use Custom Policy</b>, you may specify a custom policy string, which consists of a comma-separated list of interface names, including wildcards, with STATIC and STATIC_FALLBACK as predefined special values. For more information, see the <i>netconfig</i> manual page. Note: Leaving the field blank is the same as using the <b> Only Manually</b> policy.</p>
	<p><b><big>DHCP Client Options</big></b></p>	<p><b><big>DHCP client options</big></b></p>
	<p>The <b>DHCP Client Identifier</b>, if left empty, defaults to the hardware address of the network interface. It must be different for each DHCP client on a single network. Therefore, specify a unique free-form identifier here if you have several (virtual) machines using the same network interface and thus the same hardware address.</p>	<p>The <b>DHCP Client Identifier</b>, if left empty, defaults to the hardware address of the network interface. It must be different for each DHCP client on a single network. Therefore, specify a unique free-form identifier here if you have several (virtual) machines using the same network interface and thus the same hardware address.</p>
	<p>The <b>Hostname to Send</b> specifies a string used for the hostname option field when the DHCP client sends messages to the DHCP server. Some DHCP servers update name server zones (forward and reverse records) according to this hostname (dynamic DNS).</p> Some DHCP servers require the <b>Hostname to Send</b> option field to contain a specific string in the DHCP messages from clients. Leave <b>AUTO</b> to send the current hostname (for example, the one defined in <tt>/etc/HOSTNAME</tt>). If you do not want to send a hostname, leave the field empty.</p>	<p>The <b>Hostname to Send</b> specifies a string used for the hostname option field when dhcpcd sends messages to DHCP server. Some DHCP servers update name server zones (forward and reverse records) according to this hostname (dynamic DNS). Also, some DHCP servers require the <b>Hostname to Send</b> option field to contain a specific string in the DHCP messages from clients. Leave <i>AUTO</i> to send the current hostname (i.e. the one defined in <i>/etc/HOSTNAME</i>). Leave empty not to send a hostname.</p>
	Initializing...	Initialising...
	These packages need to be installed:	These packages need to be installed:
	The required packages are not installed. The configuration will be aborted. Try again?	The required packages are not installed. The configuration will be aborted. Try again?
	Network is currently handled by NetworkManager or completely disabled. YaST is unable to configure some options.
	Network Cards	Network Cards