/* Localized versions of Localizable strings */

mainTabReadme = "READ ME\nThe Postfix Enabler Guide\n\nPostfix Enabler can help you turn on Panther's built-in smtp server in just a minute.\n\nUse this basic One-Click set up to send mail wherever you are, whenever you want, so long as you have an Internet connection. Just Enable Postfix and you're ready to go.\n\nIf you want to make it look like your mail is being sent from a particular domain, enter that domain name into the Masquerade As field and then Restart Postfix. It'll get rid the \"May be forged\" headers.\n\nIf your ISP requires you to relay all outgoing mail through its SMTP server, enter that server's address into the Smart Host field. Otherwise, leave it blank.\n\nIn addition, if your ISP requires that you authenticate against its SMTP server before it will allow mail to be relayed, turn on SASL authentication and enter the ISP's mail server address and your userID:password combination.\n\nIn OS X's Mail application, set your Outgoing Mail Server as localhost (or 127.0.0.1, if you use Entourage). Set your Incoming Mail Server, Email Address, User Name, and Password to whichever account you normally use to read your mail.";

optionsTabReadme = "READ ME\nThe One-Click Mail Administrator's Guide\n\nYou can use this panel to configure a fully functioning mail server, including enabling a POP3 and IMAP server.\n\nFirst, make sure that your domain name is pointing correctly to your server. Enter this into the domain name field.\n\nIf you're running more than one domain on your server, you can tell the server to receive mail for the additional domains by entering their names in the Additional Host Names field (separated by commas).\n\nThe Relay-Domains field allows you to specify additional domains and networks (separated by commas) from which you will allow mail to pass through your server. When left blank, only machines on the same network as your server will be allowed to send mail through the server.\n\nThe Aliases and Access fields are useful for setting up blacklists, mailing lists, groups, or for re-directing mail destinations. Examples can be found by clicking on the Help button.\n\nThe Custom Postfix Settings field can be used to set up additional Postfix configuration parameters of your own, if you know enough about Postfix. Check carefully that you have typed in the right parameters before you Restart Postfix. You can use the Postfix Config Summary button, as well as the Mail Log Panel, to check that the settings are in order.\n\nFinally, you can choose which user will receive mail that cannot be delivered to a known recipient. Leave the pulldown menu blank to bounce the message back to the sender.\n\nSend in your feature requests. But tech support can only be provided for registered users.";

advancedTabReadme = "READ ME\nMore Options\n\nYou can use this panel to enable SMTP Authentication for the mail server. This allows you to open the mail server to support remote users. Only incoming connections that have been authenticated will be allowed to send mail through the server.\n\nThere are two ways to turn on SMTP Authentication : via the built-in OS X user accounts or SASLDB. The first way is easier. It's the same set of passwords used by POP or IMAP. The downside is that passwords are sent in the clear, unless you turn on SSL.\n\nIf you turn on SMTP Authentication using SASLDB, you have to maintain a separate password list here. You need to enter userName:password combinations for every user who will be given remote access to the server. SASLDB, however, is considered to be a bit more secure because passwords are not actually sent down the wire.\n\nTo take advantage of SMTP Authentication in Mail.app, you need to add a few more things to Outgoing Mail Server (SMTP) Server Settings. If you're using the built-in OS X user accounts, set the Authentication method to \"Password\", and use the same userName:password combination you use for POP (or IMAP).\n\nIf you're using SASLDB, in Mail.app, set the Authentication method to \"MD5 Challenge-Response\", and enter the userName:password combination you gave to each user, using Postfix Enabler.\n\nYou can also use this panel to turn on or off SSL support for all three modes - SMTP, POP3 and IMAP. You can create self-signed certs for testing the SSL connections to and from the mail server. You can replace them with \"real\" certs, of the same name, in the future. The certs are stored in /System/Library/OpenSSL/certs.";

logTabReadme = "READ ME\nThe Log Panel\n\nYou can use this panel to monitor the mail log. The Get button retrieves the last 30 (or so) records from the tail-end of the mail log, in reverse order. Because the table does not have enough width to show all the details of the connection, you can click on any line and the information will be re-displayed in the detail-fields below the table.\n\nThe mail log can be used to check if a large attachment has been sent out the mail server, as in the case of a PowerBook user. Look into the mail log for a Status=Sent indicator for the specific message and destination.\n\nAlthough the message is now en-route to its destination (it may still have to go over a few hops, any of which could hold on to the message), there's nothing you can do, now the message has left the system, so you might as well close your PowerBook.\n\nThere is also a Postfix Config Summary button at the bottom of the panel. When clicked it will show a summary of the active Postfix Configuration Parameters. If you know enough Postfix, this is useful for checking if the system is set up the way the GUI says it has been set up.";
