Browsing Hawaiian translation

1.

LISa Network Neighborhood Setup

2.

Advanced Settings

3.

<qt><p>This wizard will ask you a few questions about your network.</p> <p>Usually you can simply keep the suggested settings.</p> <p>After you have finished the wizard, you will be able to browse and use shared resources on your LAN, not only Samba/Windows shares, but also FTP, HTTP and NFS resources exactly the same way.</p> <p>Therefore you need to setup the <i>LAN Information Server</i> (LISa) on your machine. Think of the LISa server as an FTP or HTTP server; it has to be run by root, it should be started during the boot process and only one LISa server can run on one machine.</qt>

4.

<qt><p>More than one network interface card was found on your system.</p><p>Please choose the one to which your LAN is connected.</p></qt>

5.

<qt><p><b>No network interface card was found on your system.</b></p><p>Possible reason: no network card is installed. You probably want to cancel now or enter your IP address and network manually</p>Example: <code>192.168.0.1/255.255.255.0</code>.</qt>

6.

There are two ways LISa can search hosts on your network.

7.

Send pings

8.

All hosts with TCP/IP will respond,<br>whether or not they are samba servers.<br>Don't use it if your network is very large, i.e. more than 1000 hosts.<br>

9.

Send NetBIOS broadcasts

10.

You need to have the samba package (nmblookup) installed.<br>Only samba/windows servers will respond.<br>This method is not very reliable.<br>You should enable it if you are part of a large network.