1## Language file for analog 5.32. May not work with any other version. 2## 3## Converted from /usr/lib/analog/lang/us24.lng on 2003. �pr. 27., vas�rnap, 20.25.52 CEST 4## by mklangfile.us.sh (from the fwanalog distribution) 5## More info: http://tud.at/programm/fwanalog/ 6## 7## This is a language file for analog. Lines beginning with ## are comments. 8## Each language should have one language file in its own character set, 9## and can have an additional one for ASCII (7 bit) output. 10## 11## If your language doesn't seem to fit into this pattern, explain the problem 12## to me, and I can adjust the source code if necessary. 13## 14## The character set of this language file. Prefix with a * to indicate a 15## multibyte character set: e.g. *ISO-2022-JP 16ISO-8859-1 17## Abbreviations for the day and month names. 18Sun 19Mon 20Tue 21Wed 22Thu 23Fri 24Sat 25Jan 26Feb 27Mar 28Apr 29May 30Jun 31Jul 32Aug 33Sep 34Oct 35Nov 36Dec 37## Next some standard common words. 38## Abbreviation for "week beginning" 39week beg. 40year 41## Quarter of a year 42quarter 43month 44day 45days 46hour 47minute 48minutes 49second 50seconds 51byte 52bytes 53## ?bytes represents kbytes, Mbytes etc. 54?bytes 55blocked packet 56blocked packets 57date 58## This has the right spacing for a column like 23/Mar/98 15:00-15:05 59date time 60time 61first date 62first time 63last date 64last time 65port/ICMP type 66ports/ICMP types 67host 68hosts 69interface 70interfaces 71blocked packet 72blocked packets 73domain 74domains 75organization 76organizations 77extension 78extensions 79source port 80source ports 81MAC address 82MAC addresses 83OS 84OS's 85## (= operating system, operating systems) 86size 87search term 88search terms 89site 90sites 91log prefix 92log prefixes 93status code 94status codes 95Block statistics of your firewall, created by 96## Prefixes kilo, mega etc. to make kilobytes, megabytes etc. 97kilo 98mega 99giga 100tera 101peta 102exa 103zeta 104yotta 105## Shorter versions of the same prefixes for column headings 106k 107M 108G 109T 110P 111E 112Z 113Y 114## Names for the rows in the Packet Size Report. Note that changing these will 115## NOT change the boundaries! These are just labels for predetermined buckets. 116## They should line up nicely when right-aligned. 117 0 118 1B- 10B 119 11B- 100B 120 101B- 1kB 121 1kB- 10kB 122 10kB-100kB 123100kB- 1MB 124 1MB- 10MB 125 10MB-100MB 126100MB- 1GB 127 > 1GB 128## Now the names of reports 129General Summary 130## The time reports, plus "busiest" strings (at the bottom of each report) 131Yearly Report 132Busiest year: 133Quarterly Report 134Busiest quarter: 135Monthly Report 136Month with the most blocked packets: 137Weekly Report 138Week with the most blocked packets: week beginning 139Daily Summary 140Daily Report 141Day with the most blocked packets: 142Hourly Report 143Hourly Summary 144Hour of the Week Summary 145Hour with the most blocked packets: 146Quarter-Hour Report 147Quarter-Hour Summary 148Quarter-hour with the most blocked packets: 149Five-Minute Report 150Five-Minute Summary 151Five minutes with the most blocked packets: 152## The non-time reports. In each case, we have the name of the report, 153## followed by the type of item in the report, once in the singular and once 154## in the plural. These are used in phrases like "listing ??? with at 155## least 200 blocked packets". (The words higher up are used for column headings and 156## for the "not listed" lines at the bottom of the reports.) 157## Finally we have the gender of this type of object, which can be m, f or n. 158## 159## So for example, in German a blocked packet is Verzeichnis (neuter gender), which 160## was given above. But "listing the top blocked packet" is "Ausgabe des ersten 161## Verzeichnisses" and "listing the top two blocked packets" is "Ausgabe der 162## ersten zwei Verzeichnisse". So here, we would have for the blocked packet report: 163## 164## Verzeichnis-Bericht 165## Verzeichnisses 166## Verzeichnisse 167## n 168## 169## I hope that makes sense! 170Packet Source Host Report 171host 172hosts 173n 174Host Redirection Report 175host 176hosts 177n 178Host Failure Report 179host 180hosts 181n 182Blocked Packet Report 183blocked packet 184blocked packets 185n 186Packet Type Report 187extension 188extensions 189n 190Port/ICMP Type Report 191port/ICMP type 192ports/ICMP types 193n 194Redirection Report 195port/ICMP type 196ports/ICMP types 197n 198Failure Report 199port/ICMP type 200ports/ICMP types 201n 202Source Port Report 203source port 204source ports 205n 206Referring Site Report 207referring site 208referring sites 209n 210Redirected Source Port Report 211source port 212source ports 213n 214Failed Source Port Report 215source port 216source ports 217n 218Search Query Report 219query 220queries 221n 222Search Word Report 223query word 224query words 225n 226Internal Search Query Report 227query 228queries 229n 230Internal Search Word Report 231query word 232query words 233n 234Interface Report 235interface 236interfaces 237n 238Interface Redirection Report 239interface 240interfaces 241n 242Interface Failure Report 243interface 244interfaces 245n 246Log Prefix Report 247log prefix 248log prefixes 249n 250Log Prefix Redirection Report 251log prefix 252log prefixes 253n 254Log Prefix Failure Report 255log prefix 256log prefixes 257n 258MAC Address Summary 259MAC address 260MAC addresses 261n 262MAC Address Report 263MAC address 264MAC addresses 265n 266Operating System Report 267operating system 268operating systems 269n 270Domain Report 271domain 272domains 273n 274Organization Report 275organization 276organizations 277n 278Status Code Report 279status code 280status codes 281n 282Processing Time Report 283Packet Size Report 284## Used at the bottom of the report 285This analysis was produced by 286Running time 287Less than 1 288## Used in the time reports 289Each unit 290represents 291or part thereof 292blocked packet for a page 293blocked packets for pages 294## Used at the bottom of each non-time report: need m, f & n genders 295* 296* 297not listed 298## Used on the pie charts: again need m, f & n genders 299* 300* 301Other 302## Used at the top of the report 303Program started at 304Analyzed blocked packets from 305to 306## Used in the General Summary 307Blocked packets 308Average blocked packets per day 309Blocked packets for pages 310Average blocked packets for pages per day 311Logfile lines without status code 312Failed blocked packets 313Redirected blocked packets 314Requests with informational status code 315Distinct blocked packets 316Distinct hosts blocked 317Corrupt logfile lines 318Unwanted logfile entries (because of a date range, EXCLUDE etc.) 319Size of all dropped packets together 320Average size of dropped packets per day 321Figures in parentheses refer to the 3227-day period ending 323last 7 days 324Go To 325Top 326## Some special phrases for particular reports. 327[unresolved numerical addresses] 328[domain not given] 329[unknown domain] 330[root blocked packet] 331[no blocked packet] 332[no extension] 333[blocked packets] 334Unknown Windows 335Other Unix 336Known robots 337OS unknown 338## Column headings for blocked packets, pages, bytes and number (ie position in list) 339## and percentages and last-7-day versions of these. 340## Should be as short as possible -- abbreviate if necessary. 341## (The ?bytes represents kbytes, Mbytes etc.) 342#blocks 3437-day reqs 344%blocks 345%7-day reqs 346#pages 3477-day pages 348%pages 349%7-day pages 350bytes 351?bytes 3527-day bytes 3537-day ?bytes 354%bytes 355%7-day bytes 356 # 357## Now we need to know how to say "listing the top <whatever>", "listing 358## the top <n> <whatevers>", and "listing <whatevers>". The %s and %d 359## will be replaced by the appropriate things. There may be three of each of 360## these statements, for the genders m, f and n. Any genders that aren't used, 361## you can just put a * there instead. So, for example, French starts 362## Affichage du premier %s 363## Affichage de la première %s 364## * 365## with entries for m & f, but not n 366* 367* 368Listing the top %s 369* 370* 371Listing the top %d %s 372* 373* 374Listing %s 375## "by" in the phrase "listing the top 3 files BY number of blocked packets" 376by 377## All blocked packets WITH AT LEAST 10 blocked packets 378with at least 379## Different ways of doing floors 380blocked packet in the last 7 days 381blocked packets in the last 7 days 382blocked packet for a page in the last 7 days 383blocked packets for pages in the last 7 days 384redirected blocked packet 385redirected blocked packets 386redirected blocked packet in the last 7 days 387redirected blocked packets in the last 7 days 388failed blocked packet 389failed blocked packets 390failed blocked packet in the last 7 days 391failed blocked packets in the last 7 days 392% of the traffic 393% of the traffic in the last 7 days 394% of the maximum amount of traffic 395% of the maximum amount of traffic in the last 7 days 396byte of traffic 397bytes of traffic 398## ?bytes represents kbytes, Mbytes etc. 399?bytes of traffic 400byte of traffic in the last 7 days 401bytes of traffic in the last 7 days 402?bytes of traffic in the last 7 days 403with a blocked packet since 404with a redirected blocked packet since 405with a failed blocked packet since 406with first blocked packet since 407with first redirected blocked packet since 408with first failed blocked packet since 409## Now "sorted by": again, in m, f & n (only needed in plural though) 410* 411* 412sorted by 413## Used at the top of each report 414This report contains data from 415## Used in pie charts 416The wedges are plotted by 417## different ways of sorting 418the amount of traffic 419the amount of traffic in the last 7 days 420% of the blocked packets 421% of the blocked packets in the last 7 days 422% of the maximum number of blocked packets 423% of the maximum number of blocked packets in the last 7 days 424the number of blocked packets 425the number of blocked packets in the last 7 days 426% of the blocked packets for pages 427% of the blocked packets for pages in the last 7 days 428% of the maximum number of blocked packets for pages 429% of the maximum number of blocked packets for pages in the last 7 days 430the number of blocked packets for pages 431the number of blocked packets for pages in the last 7 days 432% of the redirected blocked packets 433% of the redirected blocked packets in the last 7 days 434% of the maximum number of redirected blocked packets 435% of the maximum number of redirected blocked packets in the last 7 days 436the number of redirected blocked packets 437the number of redirected blocked packets in the last 7 days 438% of the failed blocked packets 439% of the failed blocked packets in the last 7 days 440% of the maximum number of failed blocked packets 441% of the maximum number of failed blocked packets in the last 7 days 442the number of failed blocked packets 443the number of failed blocked packets in the last 7 days 444the time of the last blocked packet 445the time of the last redirected blocked packet 446the time of the last failed blocked packet 447the time of the first blocked packet 448the time of the first redirected blocked packet 449the time of the first failed blocked packet 450## 3 other ways of sorting in m, f, & n 451* 452* 453sorted alphabetically 454* 455* 456sorted numerically 457* 458* 459unsorted 460## The separators to use between thousands, and as a decimal point. For 461## example, English generally uses "3,000.25" so has , and . here. French uses 462## "3 000,25", so has space and , instead. 463, 464. 465## There's a colon here, because the French like to put a space before a colon, 466## so they have space-colon instead here. 467: 468## am and pm in the sense of morning and afternoon. 469AM 470PM 471## Some date formats. E.g. for 9am on 1st January 1997 use 472## %d for date " 1" 473## %D for 0-padded date "01" 474## %m for month "Jan" 475## %l for month at end of time interval (where this makes sense) 476## %y for short year "97" 477## %q for quarter of the year "1" 478## %Y for long year "1997" 479## %h for hour in 24-hour clock " 9" 480## %H for 0-padded hour "09" 481## %j for hour in 12-hour clock " 9" 482## %n for minute "00" 483## %a for am or pm "am" 484## %i for hour at end of time interval (where this makes sense) 485## %I for 0-padded hour at end of time interval 486## %k for 12-hour hour at end of time interval 487## %o for minute at end of time interval 488## %b for am or pm at end of time interval 489## %w for weekday "Wed" 490## %x for a dash in a range e.g. in 14:00-14:15. This is necessary because in 491## proper typesetting, this should be an en-dash not a regular dash. 492## 493## So for a date, English might have %d/%m/%y for 1/Jan/97, whereas German 494## would have %d.%m %y for 1.Jan 97). Note: the month number is not available 495## because it can produce ambiguous dates. 496## 497## The different date formats are as follows 498## "refer to the 7 days to [date]" 499%m %D %Y %H:%n 500## "Program started at" and "Analysed blocked packets from" 501%w, %m %D %Y %H:%n 502## In Daily Report 503%m/%d/%y 504## In Daily Summary 505%w 506## In Hourly Report 507%m/%d/%y %H:%n%x%I:%o 508## In Hourly Summary 509%h 510## In Hour of the Week Summary 511%w %H:%n%x%I:%o 512## In Quarter-Hour and Five-Minute Reports 513%m/%d/%y %H:%n%x%I:%o 514## In Quarter-Hour and Five-Minute Summaries 515%H:%n%x%I:%o 516## In Weekly Report 517%m/%d/%y 518## In Monthly Report 519%m %Y 520## In Quarterly Report 521%m%x%l %Y 522## An alternative for Quarterly Report: %Y Q%q 523## In Yearly Report 524%Y 525## The date (d) column in non-time reports 526%m/%d/%y 527## The date & time (D) column in non-time reports 528%m/%d/%y %H:%n 529## In non-time reports: "listing files with blocked packets since [date]" 530%m/%d/%y at %H:%n 531## Finally, definitions of the HTTP status codes (see 532## ftp://ftp.isi.edu/in-notes/rfc2616.txt). You're welcome to leave these in 533## English if you think they look better that way. 534100 Continue with blocked packet 535101 Switching protocols 5361xx [Miscellaneous informational] 537200 OK 538201 Created 539202 Accepted for future processing 540203 Non-authoritative information 541204 OK, but nothing to send 542205 Reset document 543206 Partial content 5442xx [Miscellaneous successes] 545300 Multiple documents available 546301 Document moved permanently 547302 Document found elsewhere 548303 See other document 549304 Not modified since last retrieval 550305 Use proxy 551306 Switch proxy 552307 Document moved temporarily 5533xx [Miscellaneous redirections] 554400 Bad blocked packet 555401 Authentication required 556402 Payment required 557403 Access forbidden 558404 Document not found 559405 Method not allowed 560406 Document not acceptable to client 561407 Proxy authentication required 562408 Request timeout 563409 Request conflicts with state of resource 564410 Document gone permanently 565411 Length required 566412 Precondition failed 567413 Request too long 568414 Requested filename too long 569415 Unsupported media type 570416 Requested range not valid 571417 Expectation failed 5724xx [Miscellaneous client/log prefix errors] 573500 Internal server error 574501 Request type not supported 575502 Error at upstream server 576503 Service temporarily unavailable 577504 Gateway timeout 578505 HTTP version not supported 579506 Redirection failed 5805xx [Miscellaneous server errors] 581xxx [Unknown] 582