yast-sudo/master — Walloon @ openSUSE Weblate: Host alias %1 is being used in one of the …

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English current_alias_name = "";

Walloon

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	English	Walloon	Actions
	RunAs
	NOPASSWD
	Commands	Iyes Cook
	Up	Pus &hôt
	Down	Pus &bas
	Rules for sudo
	Rules for sudo
	Alias Name	No
	Members	Mimbes
	User Aliases	Uzeu
	RunAs Aliases
	Host Aliases	Lodjoe
	Command Aliases	Comande
	Yes	Oyi
	No	Nonna
	Host alias %1 is being used in one of the sudo rules. Deleting it may result in an inconsistent sudo configuration file. Really delete it?	Lodjoe dins dins?
	User alias %1 is being used in one of the sudo rules. Deleting it may result in an inconsistent sudo configuration file. Really delete it?	Uzeu dins dins?
	RunAs alias %1 is being used in one of the sudo rules. Deleting it may result in an inconsistent sudo configuration file. Really delete it?	dins dins?
	Command alias %1 is being used in one of the sudo rules. Deleting it may result in an inconsistent sudo configuration file. Really delete it?	Comande dins dins?
	<p><b><big>Initializing sudo Configuration</big></b><br> </p>	<p><b><big> Inicialijhaedje Apontiaedje</big></b><br><br></p>
	<p><b><big>Aborting Initialization:</big></b><br>Safely abort the configuration utility by pressing <b>Abort</b> now.</p>	<p><b><big>Dj' abandene l' inicialijhaedje:</big></b><br> Abandnez l' apontiaedje e såvrité e tchôcant <b>Abandner</b> asteure.</p>
	<p><b><big>Saving sudo Configuration</big></b><br></p>	<p><b><big> Apontiaedje</big></b><br><br></p>
	<p><b><big>Aborting Saving:</big></b><br> Abort the save procedure by pressing <b>Abort</b>. An additional dialog informs whether it is safe to do so. </p>	<p><b><big>Abandon do schapaedje</big></b><br> Abandnez li schapaedje e tchôcant <b>Abandner</b>. Ene divize e pus vos dirè si vos l' poloz fé e tote såvrité. </p>
	<p><b><big>Rules for sudo</big></b><br>Rules for sudo basically determine which commands a user may run on the specified hosts (optionally also as what user). Each rule is a tuple consisting of a user, a host and a list of commands, with an optional RunAs specification and additional tags. These are summarized in the following table. </p>	<p><b><big> Uzeu</big></b><br> eyet nén oblidjî eyet</p>
	<p>The <b>Users</b> column specifies a local or system user or user alias. </p><p>The <b>Hosts</b> column determines on which hosts or group of hosts referred to by a host alias a user may run the specified commands. </p>	<p><b> Uzeus</b> oudonbén oudonbén<b></b> metou oudonbén groupe</p>
	<p>The <b>RunAs</b> column is anoptional parameter containing the user name (or alias) whose access privileges will be used to run commands. <b>NOPASSWD</b> is a tag determining whether users need to authorize themselves before running commands. </p>	<b></b> no oudonbén<b></b></p>
	<p>A set of commands that user can run on specified hosts is summarized in the <b>Commands</b> column. </p>	<p> metou<b> Comandes</b></p>
	<p>To add a new rule, click the <b>Add</b> button and fill in the appropriate fields. User name, hostname and command list must not be empty. </p>	<p> A metou<b> Radjouter</b> eyet dins Uzeu no eyet vude</p>
	<p>To edit an existing rule, select an item from the table and click the <b>Edit</b> button. To delete the selected item, click the <b>Delete</b> button. </p>	<p> A eyet metou<b> Candjî</b> A metou<b> Disfacer</b></p>
	<p><b>User Name or Alias</b> may be specified by a single username (e.g.foo), a group name prefixed with '%' (e.g. %bar), or a user alias name. The 'ALL' keyword can be used to specify any user. Select from the existing users, groups and aliases in the drop-down menu, or enter your own value. </p>	<p><b> Uzeu No oudonbén</b> groupe no oudonbén no Tchoezi eyet oudonbén</p>
	<p><b>Hostname or Alias</b> is either a hostname (e.g. www.example.com), a single IP address (e.g. 192.168.0.1), an IP address combined with a netmask, or a host alias. If commands may be run on any host, use the 'ALL' keyword. The hostname or IP address is matched against your own hostname or IP address, so if you don't intend to share one /etc/sudoers file between multiple machines, 'ALL' or 'localhost' will be sufficient for almost all purposes. </p>	<p><b> No d' lodjeu oudonbén</b> IP IP oudonbén metou No d' lodjeu oudonbén IP IP oudonbén tot</p>