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authorpsyc://loupsycedyglgamf.onion/~lynX <ircs://psyced.org/youbroketheinternet>2018-01-01 19:26:00 +0000
committerpsyc://loupsycedyglgamf.onion/~lynX <ircs://psyced.org/youbroketheinternet>2018-01-01 19:26:00 +0000
commit72b4accefab9fe261c8c977f067064feda30838d (patch)
treefffb7585d66e3d46e40cb9240e56a9cd71151e43
parent17d64da21bc1d6358a07d2f22011732a577512dd (diff)
parent451b674bb7b173b111adfa817f2a12cd800c0fb6 (diff)
downloadwww-72b4accefab9fe261c8c977f067064feda30838d.tar.gz
www-72b4accefab9fe261c8c977f067064feda30838d.zip
Merge remote-tracking branch 'origin/master'
-rw-r--r--locale/de/LC_MESSAGES/messages.po1220
-rw-r--r--locale/es/LC_MESSAGES/messages.po1218
-rw-r--r--locale/fr/LC_MESSAGES/messages.po1218
-rw-r--r--locale/it/LC_MESSAGES/messages.po1220
-rw-r--r--locale/ru/LC_MESSAGES/messages.po1486
-rw-r--r--old-news.html.j211
6 files changed, 4847 insertions, 1526 deletions
diff --git a/locale/de/LC_MESSAGES/messages.po b/locale/de/LC_MESSAGES/messages.po
index 459c839a..345a84d0 100644
--- a/locale/de/LC_MESSAGES/messages.po
+++ b/locale/de/LC_MESSAGES/messages.po
@@ -7,7 +7,7 @@ msgid ""
7msgstr "" 7msgstr ""
8"Project-Id-Version: PROJECT VERSION\n" 8"Project-Id-Version: PROJECT VERSION\n"
9"Report-Msgid-Bugs-To: EMAIL@ADDRESS\n" 9"Report-Msgid-Bugs-To: EMAIL@ADDRESS\n"
10"POT-Creation-Date: 2017-10-16 21:20+0200\n" 10"POT-Creation-Date: 2018-01-03 00:54+0100\n"
11"PO-Revision-Date: YEAR-MO-DA HO:MI+ZONE\n" 11"PO-Revision-Date: YEAR-MO-DA HO:MI+ZONE\n"
12"Last-Translator: FULL NAME <EMAIL@ADDRESS>\n" 12"Last-Translator: FULL NAME <EMAIL@ADDRESS>\n"
13"Language-Team: LANGUAGE <LL@li.org>\n" 13"Language-Team: LANGUAGE <LL@li.org>\n"
@@ -17,6 +17,217 @@ msgstr ""
17"Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit\n" 17"Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit\n"
18"Generated-By: Babel 2.4.0\n" 18"Generated-By: Babel 2.4.0\n"
19 19
20#: about.html.j2:8
21msgid ""
22"GNU maintainer. Network security &amp; privacy researcher. Software "
23"architect."
24msgstr ""
25
26#: about.html.j2:13
27msgid ""
28"Entrepreneur, Investor, Fortune 100 CIO, IT company director in different "
29"industries, …."
30msgstr ""
31
32#: about.html.j2:20
33msgid "Applied cryptography. Contact to W3c &amp; Tor."
34msgstr ""
35
36#: about.html.j2:25
37msgid "Theoretical foundations."
38msgstr ""
39
40#: about.html.j2:30
41msgid "Founder of the GNU project. Ethical guidance and licensing."
42msgstr ""
43
44#: about.html.j2:37
45msgid "PhD Student, TU Munich. Currently teaching."
46msgstr ""
47
48#: about.html.j2:42
49msgid "PhD Student, Inria.."
50msgstr ""
51
52#: about.html.j2:47 about.html.j2:62
53msgid "Software engineer."
54msgstr ""
55
56#: about.html.j2:54
57msgid "Sustainable business development."
58msgstr ""
59
60#: about.html.j2:58
61msgid "Software engineer. Works on libebics."
62msgstr ""
63
64#: about.html.j2:68 about.html.j2:72 about.html.j2:76
65msgid "Translator (Spanish)"
66msgstr ""
67
68#: about.html.j2:82 about.html.j2:86 about.html.j2:90
69msgid "Translator (Italian)"
70msgstr ""
71
72#: about.html.j2:94
73msgid "Translator (German)"
74msgstr ""
75
76#: about.html.j2:100
77msgid "Hardware security module"
78msgstr ""
79
80#: about.html.j2:104
81msgid "Risk management"
82msgstr ""
83
84#: about.html.j2:108
85msgid "PhD student, TU Munich. Currently teaching."
86msgstr ""
87
88#: about.html.j2:114
89msgid "Software engineer. Works on Android wallet."
90msgstr ""
91
92#: architecture.html.j2:6
93msgid "Taler System Architecture"
94msgstr ""
95
96#: bibliography.html.j2:4
97msgid "GNU Taler Bibliography"
98msgstr ""
99
100#: bibliography.html.j2:9 bibliography.html.j2:16 bibliography.html.j2:23
101#: bibliography.html.j2:29
102msgid "by"
103msgstr ""
104
105#: bibliography.html.j2:16 bibliography.html.j2:23 bibliography.html.j2:29
106msgid "and"
107msgstr ""
108
109#: bibliography.html.j2:30
110msgid "available upon request"
111msgstr ""
112
113#: citizens.html.j2:5
114msgid "Advantages for Citizens"
115msgstr ""
116
117#: citizens.html.j2:9
118msgid ""
119"Taler largely functions like digital cash. You withdraw money from your bank "
120"account into your electronic wallet, and can henceforth spend digital cash. "
121"The electronic wallet can carry multiple currencies."
122msgstr ""
123
124#: citizens.html.j2:25 governments.html.j2:58 merchants.html.j2:41
125msgid "Secure"
126msgstr ""
127
128#: citizens.html.j2:27
129msgid ""
130"Taler uses modern cryptography, ensuring that there is no counterfeit. Your "
131"digital wallet is safer than your physical wallet. At most, you can lose its "
132"contents because your computer or mobile is irreparably damaged or "
133"compromised. Unlike a physical wallet, you can make backups to secure "
134"against data loss."
135msgstr ""
136
137#: citizens.html.j2:37
138msgid "Private"
139msgstr ""
140
141#: citizens.html.j2:39
142msgid ""
143"Your transactions are private, neither the payment service provider nor "
144"merchant needs to learn your identity. There is no need to give out credit "
145"card numbers or other sensitive information. The merchant will only be able "
146"to do exactly the transaction you agreed to."
147msgstr ""
148
149#: citizens.html.j2:50
150msgid "Convenient"
151msgstr ""
152
153#: citizens.html.j2:52
154msgid ""
155"You will be able to withdraw money to replenish the digital coins in your "
156"wallet using your credit card or wire transfers. Afterwards you can pay with "
157"one-click using the Taler wallet, which optionally keeps your transaction "
158"history on your computer."
159msgstr ""
160
161#: citizens.html.j2:61
162msgid "Stable"
163msgstr ""
164
165#: citizens.html.j2:63
166msgid ""
167"Coins in your digital wallet will be of the same denomination as the cash in "
168"your physical wallet. Taler is not a crypto-currency, so you do not have to "
169"worry about cryto-currency related value fluctuations. Banking with Taler is "
170"subject to the usual government protections for financial services."
171msgstr ""
172
173#: citizens.html.j2:79
174msgid "Wallet Browser Extension"
175msgstr ""
176
177#: citizens.html.j2:81
178msgid ""
179"We currently provide a <a href=\"wallet.html\">wallet browser extension</a> "
180"for Chromium, Chrome, Firefox, Opera and Edge. Wallets for mobile phones and "
181"other platforms will be available in the future."
182msgstr ""
183
184#: citizens.html.j2:88
185msgid "Taler Demo"
186msgstr ""
187
188#: citizens.html.j2:90
189msgid ""
190"You can see how Taler works in practice by visiting our <a href=\"https://"
191"demo.taler.net\">demo page</a>."
192msgstr ""
193
194#: citizens.html.j2:103
195msgid "The Taler Wallet for customers"
196msgstr ""
197
198#: citizens.html.j2:105
199msgid "Customers interact with the Taler system using the Taler wallet:"
200msgstr ""
201
202#: citizens.html.j2:110
203msgid ""
204"To <b>withdraw</b> electronic coins, the customer transfers funds from his "
205"bank account to the Taler payment service provider (the exchange). The wire "
206"transfer subject must match a code identifying the customer's wallet. After "
207"the wire transfer is complete, the wallet will automatically withdraw the "
208"coins from the exchange."
209msgstr ""
210
211#: citizens.html.j2:118
212msgid ""
213"To <b>spend</b> electronic coins, a merchant must cause the wallet to "
214"display a proposal for some purchase. The wallet will ask the customer for "
215"one-click confirmation. Payment is then instant. Transaction histories and "
216"digitally signed contracts can be preserved by the wallet."
217msgstr ""
218
219#: citizens.html.j2:125
220msgid ""
221"The customer can use the wallet to <b>review</b> his balance. The wallet can "
222"contain different currencies, and may be shared across devices. Customers "
223"can make backups of the wallet to secure its contents against hardware "
224"failures."
225msgstr ""
226
227#: citizens.html.j2:137 merchants.html.j2:179
228msgid "customer perspective"
229msgstr ""
230
20#: contact.html.j2:6 231#: contact.html.j2:6
21msgid "Contact information" 232msgid "Contact information"
22msgstr "" 233msgstr ""
@@ -84,6 +295,205 @@ msgid ""
84"sufficient, but snail mail is preferred.</p>" 295"sufficient, but snail mail is preferred.</p>"
85msgstr "" 296msgstr ""
86 297
298#: developers.html.j2:5
299msgid "Taler for developers"
300msgstr ""
301
302#: developers.html.j2:12 merchants.html.j2:58
303msgid "Free"
304msgstr ""
305
306#: developers.html.j2:15
307msgid ""
308"GNU Taler is free software implementing an open protocol. Anybody is welcome "
309"to integrate our reference implementation into their applications. Different "
310"components of Taler are being made available under different licenses. The "
311"Affero GPLv3+ is used for the exchange, the LGPLv3+ is used for reference "
312"code demonstrating integration with merchant platforms, and licenses like "
313"GPLv3+ are used for wallets and related customer-facing software. We are "
314"open for constructive suggestions for maximizing the adoption of this "
315"payment platform."
316msgstr ""
317
318#: developers.html.j2:32
319msgid "RESTful"
320msgstr ""
321
322#: developers.html.j2:35
323msgid ""
324"Taler is designed to work on the Internet. To ensure that Taler payments can "
325"work with restrictive network setups, Taler uses a RESTful protocol over "
326"HTTP or HTTPS. Taler's security does not depend upon the use of HTTPS, but "
327"obviously merchants may choose to offer HTTPS for consistency and because it "
328"generally is better for privacy compared to HTTP. Taler uses JSON to encode "
329"structure data, making it easy to integrate Taler with existing Web "
330"applications. Taler's protocol is documented in detail at <a href=\"https://"
331"docs.taler.net/\">docs.taler.net</a>."
332msgstr ""
333
334#: developers.html.j2:58
335msgid "Code"
336msgstr ""
337
338#: developers.html.j2:61
339msgid ""
340"Taler is currently primarily developed by a research team at <a href="
341"\"http://www.inria.fr/\">Inria</a> and <a href=\"https://gnunet.org/"
342"\">GNUnet</a>. However, contributions from anyone are welcome. Our Git "
343"repositories can be cloned using the Git and HTTP access methods against "
344"<tt>git.taler.net</tt> with the name of the respective repository. A list of "
345"repositories can be found in our <a href=\"https://git.taler.net/\">GitWeb</"
346"a>."
347msgstr ""
348
349#: developers.html.j2:75
350msgid "Documentation"
351msgstr ""
352
353#: developers.html.j2:78
354msgid ""
355"In addition to this website, the <a href=\"https://git.taler.net/"
356"\">documented code</a> and the <a href=\"https://docs.taler.net/\">API "
357"documentation</a>. Technical papers can be found in our <a href="
358"\"bibliography.html\">bibliography</a>."
359msgstr ""
360
361#: common/footer.j2.inc:15 developers.html.j2:88
362msgid "Discussion"
363msgstr ""
364
365#: developers.html.j2:91
366msgid ""
367"We have a mailing list for developer discussions. You can subscribe to or "
368"read the list archive at <a href=\"http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/"
369"taler\">http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/taler</a>."
370msgstr ""
371
372#: developers.html.j2:101
373msgid "Regression Testing"
374msgstr ""
375
376#: developers.html.j2:104
377msgid ""
378"We have <a href=\"https://buildbot.net/\">Buildbot</a> automation tests to "
379"detect regressions and check for portability at <a href=\"https://buildbot."
380"taler.net/\">buildbot.taler.net</a>."
381msgstr ""
382
383#: developers.html.j2:113
384msgid "Code Coverage Analysis"
385msgstr ""
386
387#: developers.html.j2:116
388msgid ""
389"We use <a href=\"http://ltp.sourceforge.net/coverage/lcov.php\">LCOV</a> to "
390"analyze the code coverage of our tests, the results are available at <a href="
391"\"https://lcov.taler.net/\">lcov.taler.net</a>."
392msgstr ""
393
394#: developers.html.j2:126
395msgid "Performance Analysis"
396msgstr ""
397
398#: developers.html.j2:129
399msgid ""
400"We use <a href=\"https://gnunet.org/gauger\">Gauger</a> for performance "
401"regression analysis of the exchange backend at <a href=\"https://gauger."
402"taler.net/\">gauger.taler.net</a>."
403msgstr ""
404
405#: developers.html.j2:145
406msgid "Taler system overview"
407msgstr ""
408
409#: developers.html.j2:148
410msgid ""
411"The Taler system consists of protocols executed among a number of actors as "
412"illustrated in the illustration on the right. Typical transactions involve "
413"the following steps:"
414msgstr ""
415
416#: developers.html.j2:155
417msgid "system overview"
418msgstr ""
419
420#: developers.html.j2:158
421msgid ""
422"A customer instructs his <b>bank</b> to transfer funds from his account to "
423"the Taler exchange (top left). In the subject of the transaction, he "
424"includes an authentication token from his electronic <b>wallet</b>. In Taler "
425"terminology, the customer creates a reserve at the exchange."
426msgstr ""
427
428#: developers.html.j2:170
429msgid ""
430"Once the exchange has received the wire transfer, it allows the customer's "
431"electronic wallet to <b>withdraw</b> electronic coins. The electronic coins "
432"are digital representations of the original currency from the transfer. It "
433"is important to note that the exchange does not learn the &quot;serial "
434"numbers&quot; of the coins created in this process, so it cannot tell later "
435"which customer purchased what at which merchant. The use of Taler does not "
436"change the currency or the total value of the funds (except for fees which "
437"the exchange may charge for the service)."
438msgstr ""
439
440#: developers.html.j2:188
441msgid ""
442"Once the customer has the digital coins in his wallet, the wallet can be "
443"used to <b>spend</b> the coins with merchant portals that support the Taler "
444"payment system and accept the respective exchange as a business partner "
445"(bottom arrow). This creates a digital contract signed by the customer's "
446"coins and the merchant. If necessary, the customer can later use this "
447"digitally signed contract in a court of law to prove the exact terms of the "
448"contract and that he paid the respective amount. The customer does not learn "
449"the banking details of the merchant, and Taler does not require the merchant "
450"to learn the identity of the customer. Naturally, the customer can spend any "
451"fraction of his digital coins (the system takes care of customers getting "
452"change)."
453msgstr ""
454
455#: developers.html.j2:210
456msgid ""
457"Merchants receiving digital coins <b>deposit</b> the respective claims that "
458"resulted from the contract signing with the customer at the exchange to "
459"redeem the coins. The deposit step does not reveal the details of the "
460"contract between the customer and the merchant or the identity of the "
461"customer to the exchange in any way. However, the exchange does learn the "
462"identity of the merchant via the provided bank routing information. The "
463"merchant can, for example when compelled by the state for taxation, provide "
464"information linking the individual deposit to the respective contract signed "
465"by the customer. Thus, the exchange's database allows the state to enforce "
466"that merchants pay applicable taxes (and do not engage in illegal contracts)."
467msgstr ""
468
469#: developers.html.j2:233
470msgid ""
471"Finally, the exchange transfers funds corresponding to the digital coins "
472"redeemed by the merchants to the merchant's <b>bank</b> account. The "
473"exchange may combine multiple small transactions into one larger bank "
474"transfer. The merchant can query the exchange about the relationship between "
475"the bank transfers and the individual claims that were deposited."
476msgstr ""
477
478#: developers.html.j2:247
479msgid ""
480"Most importantly, the exchange keeps cryptographic proofs that allow it to "
481"demonstrate that it is operating correctly to third parties. The system "
482"requires an external <b>auditor</b>, such as a government-appointed "
483"financial regulatory body, to frequently verify the exchange's databases and "
484"check that its bank balance matches the total value of the remaining coins "
485"in circulation."
486msgstr ""
487
488#: developers.html.j2:262
489msgid ""
490"Without the auditor, the exchange operators could embezzle funds they are "
491"holding in reserve. Customers and merchants cannot cheat each other or the "
492"exchange. If any party's computers are compromised, the financial damage is "
493"limited to the respective party and proportional to the funds they have in "
494"circulation during the period of the compromise."
495msgstr ""
496
87#: ev.html.j2:5 497#: ev.html.j2:5
88msgid "Verein zur Förderung von GNUnet e.V." 498msgid "Verein zur Förderung von GNUnet e.V."
89msgstr "" 499msgstr ""
@@ -171,14 +581,557 @@ msgstr ""
171msgid "2016-12" 581msgid "2016-12"
172msgstr "" 582msgstr ""
173 583
174#: index.html.j2:6 584#: faq.html.j2:5
175msgid "GNUnet logo" 585msgid "How is Taler related to Bitcoin or Blockchains?"
176msgstr "" 586msgstr ""
177 587
178#: index.html.j2:10 588#: index.html.j2:10
179msgid "_project_title" 589msgid "_project_title"
180msgstr "GNUs Protokoll-Stack für ein neues ethisches Internet" 590msgstr "GNUs Protokoll-Stack für ein neues ethisches Internet"
181 591
592#: faq.html.j2:11
593msgid ""
594"<p>It would be possible, however, to withdraw coins denominated in Bitcoin "
595"into a Taler wallet (with an appropriate exchange), which would give some "
596"benefits over plain Bitcoin, such as instant confirmation times.</p>"
597msgstr ""
598
599#: faq.html.j2:18
600msgid "Where is the balance in my wallet stored?"
601msgstr ""
602
603#: faq.html.j2:19
604msgid ""
605"<p>Your wallet stores digital coins and thus ultimately your computer holds "
606"your balance. The exchange keeps funds matching all unspent coins in an "
607"escrow bank account.</p>"
608msgstr ""
609
610#: faq.html.j2:25
611msgid "What if my wallet is lost?"
612msgstr ""
613
614#: faq.html.j2:26
615msgid ""
616"<p>Since the digital coins of value in your wallet are anonymized, the "
617"exchange can not assist you in recovering a lost or stolen wallet. Just like "
618"with a physical wallet for cash, you are responsible for keeping it safe.</p>"
619msgstr ""
620
621#: faq.html.j2:32
622msgid ""
623"<p>The risk of losing a wallet can be mitigated by making backups or keeping "
624"the balance reasonably low.</p>"
625msgstr ""
626
627#: faq.html.j2:37
628msgid "What if my computer is hacked?"
629msgstr ""
630
631#: faq.html.j2:38
632msgid ""
633"<p>In case of a compromise of one of your devices, an attacker can spend "
634"coins from your wallet. Checking your balance might reveal to you that your "
635"device has been compromised.</p>"
636msgstr ""
637
638#: faq.html.j2:44
639msgid "Can I send money to my friend with Taler?"
640msgstr ""
641
642#: faq.html.j2:45
643msgid ""
644"<p>If your friend provides goods or services for you in exchange for a "
645"payment, they can easily set up a Taler merchant and receive the payment in "
646"their bank account.</p>"
647msgstr ""
648
649#: faq.html.j2:50
650msgid ""
651"<p>Future versions of the Taler wallet may allow exchanging coins among "
652"friends directly as well.</p>"
653msgstr ""
654
655#: faq.html.j2:56
656msgid "How does Taler handle payments in different currencies?"
657msgstr ""
658
659#: faq.html.j2:57
660msgid ""
661"<p>Taler wallets can store digital coins corresponding to multiple different "
662"currencies such as the Euro, US Dollars or Bitcoins.</p>"
663msgstr ""
664
665#: faq.html.j2:61
666msgid "<p>Taler currently does not offer conversion between currencies.</p>"
667msgstr ""
668
669#: faq.html.j2:65
670msgid "How does Taler protect my privacy?"
671msgstr ""
672
673#: faq.html.j2:66
674msgid ""
675"<p>Your wallet stores digital coins that are <a href=\"https://en.wikipedia."
676"org/wiki/Blind_signature\">blindly signed</a> by an exchange. The use of a "
677"blind signature protects your privacy as it prevents the exchange from "
678"knowing which coin it signed for which customer.</p>"
679msgstr ""
680
681#: financial-news.html.j2:6
682msgid "Financial News"
683msgstr ""
684
685#: financial-news.html.j2:9
686msgid ""
687"This page explains (only in English) how Taler can change ongoing "
688"developments in the financial industry."
689msgstr ""
690
691#: glossary.html.j2:6
692msgid "auditor"
693msgstr ""
694
695#: glossary.html.j2:14
696msgid ""
697"traditional financial service provider who offers wire `transfers` between "
698"accounts"
699msgstr ""
700
701#: glossary.html.j2:18
702msgid "coin"
703msgstr ""
704
705#: glossary.html.j2:20
706msgid ""
707"coins are individual token representing a certain amount of value, also "
708"known as the `denomination` of the coin"
709msgstr ""
710
711#: glossary.html.j2:24
712msgid "contract"
713msgstr ""
714
715#: glossary.html.j2:26
716msgid "the proposal signed by the wallet."
717msgstr ""
718
719#: glossary.html.j2:30
720msgid "denomination"
721msgstr ""
722
723#: glossary.html.j2:32
724msgid ""
725"unit of currency, specifies both the currency and the face value of a `coin`"
726msgstr ""
727
728#: glossary.html.j2:36
729msgid "denomination key"
730msgstr ""
731
732#: glossary.html.j2:38
733msgid ""
734"RSA key used by the exchange to certify that a given `coin` is valid and of "
735"a particular `denomination`"
736msgstr ""
737
738#: glossary.html.j2:42
739msgid "deposit"
740msgstr ""
741
742#: glossary.html.j2:44
743msgid ""
744"operation by which a merchant passes coins to an exchange, expecting the "
745"exchange to credit his `bank` account in the future using a wire `transfer`"
746msgstr ""
747
748#: glossary.html.j2:48
749msgid "dirty"
750msgstr ""
751
752#: glossary.html.j2:50
753msgid ""
754"a `coin` is dirty if its public key may be known to an entity other than the "
755"customer, thereby creating the danger of some entity being able to link "
756"multiple transactions of coin's owner if the coin is not refreshed first"
757msgstr ""
758
759#: glossary.html.j2:54
760msgid "exchange"
761msgstr ""
762
763#: glossary.html.j2:56
764msgid ""
765"Taler's payment service provider. Issues eletronic `coins` during "
766"`withdrawal` and redeems them when they are `deposited` by merchants."
767msgstr ""
768
769#: glossary.html.j2:60
770msgid "extension"
771msgstr ""
772
773#: glossary.html.j2:62
774msgid "implementation of a `wallet` for browsers"
775msgstr ""
776
777#: glossary.html.j2:66
778msgid "fresh coin"
779msgstr ""
780
781#: glossary.html.j2:68
782msgid "a `coin` is fresh if its public key is only known to the customer"
783msgstr ""
784
785#: glossary.html.j2:72
786msgid "master key"
787msgstr ""
788
789#: glossary.html.j2:74
790msgid ""
791"offline key used by the exchange to certify denomination keys and message "
792"signing keys"
793msgstr ""
794
795#: glossary.html.j2:78
796msgid "message signing key"
797msgstr ""
798
799#: glossary.html.j2:80
800msgid "key used by the exchange to sign online messages, other than coins"
801msgstr ""
802
803#: glossary.html.j2:84
804msgid "offer"
805msgstr ""
806
807#: glossary.html.j2:86
808msgid ""
809"specification of the details of a transaction, specifies the payment "
810"obligations for the customer (i.e. the amount), the deliverables of the "
811"merchant and other related information, such as deadlines or locations; "
812"However, it lacks some information that the backend is supposed to provide. "
813"In other words, after the backend adds the missing information to the offer "
814"and signs it, it becomes a proposal."
815msgstr ""
816
817#: glossary.html.j2:95
818msgid "owner"
819msgstr ""
820
821#: glossary.html.j2:97
822msgid "a `coin` is owned by the entity that knows the private key of the coin"
823msgstr ""
824
825#: glossary.html.j2:101
826msgid "proof"
827msgstr ""
828
829#: glossary.html.j2:103
830msgid ""
831"message that cryptographically demonstrates that a particular claim is "
832"correct"
833msgstr ""
834
835#: glossary.html.j2:107
836msgid "proposal"
837msgstr ""
838
839#: glossary.html.j2:109
840msgid "a sketch that has been completed and signed by the merchant backend."
841msgstr ""
842
843#: glossary.html.j2:113
844msgid "reserve"
845msgstr ""
846
847#: glossary.html.j2:115
848msgid ""
849"funds set aside for future use; either the balance of a customer at the "
850"exchange ready for `withdrawal`, or the funds kept in the exchange's bank "
851"account to cover obligations from coins in circulation"
852msgstr ""
853
854#: glossary.html.j2:119
855msgid "refreshing"
856msgstr ""
857
858#: glossary.html.j2:121
859msgid ""
860"operation by which a `dirty` `coin` is converted into one or more `fresh` "
861"coins"
862msgstr ""
863
864#: glossary.html.j2:125
865msgid "refund"
866msgstr ""
867
868#: glossary.html.j2:127
869msgid ""
870"operation by which a merchant steps back from the right to funds that he "
871"obtained from a `deposit` operation, giving the right to the funds back to "
872"the customer"
873msgstr ""
874
875#: glossary.html.j2:131
876msgid "sharing"
877msgstr ""
878
879#: glossary.html.j2:133
880msgid ""
881"users can share ownership of a `coin` by sharing access to the coin's "
882"private key, thereby allowing all co-owners to spend the coin at any time."
883msgstr ""
884
885#: glossary.html.j2:137
886msgid "signing key"
887msgstr ""
888
889#: glossary.html.j2:139
890msgid "see message signing key."
891msgstr ""
892
893#: glossary.html.j2:143
894msgid "spending"
895msgstr ""
896
897#: glossary.html.j2:145
898msgid ""
899"operation by which a customer gives a merchant the right to `deposit` coins "
900"in return for merchandise"
901msgstr ""
902
903#: glossary.html.j2:149
904msgid "transfer"
905msgstr ""
906
907#: glossary.html.j2:151
908msgid "method of sending funds between `bank` accounts"
909msgstr ""
910
911#: glossary.html.j2:155
912msgid "transaction"
913msgstr ""
914
915#: glossary.html.j2:157
916msgid ""
917"method by which ownership is exclusively transferred from one entity to "
918"another"
919msgstr ""
920
921#: glossary.html.j2:161
922msgid "transaction id"
923msgstr ""
924
925#: glossary.html.j2:163
926msgid "unique number by which a merchant identifies a `transaction`"
927msgstr ""
928
929#: glossary.html.j2:167
930msgid "wallet"
931msgstr ""
932
933#: glossary.html.j2:169
934msgid ""
935"software running on a customer's computer; withdraws, stores and spends coins"
936msgstr ""
937
938#: glossary.html.j2:173
939msgid "wire transfer"
940msgstr ""
941
942#: glossary.html.j2:175
943msgid "see `transfer`"
944msgstr ""
945
946#: glossary.html.j2:179
947msgid "wire transfer identifier"
948msgstr ""
949
950#: glossary.html.j2:181
951msgid ""
952"subject of a wire `transfer`; usually a random string to uniquely identify "
953"the `transfer`"
954msgstr ""
955
956#: glossary.html.j2:185
957msgid "withdrawal"
958msgstr ""
959
960#: glossary.html.j2:187
961msgid ""
962"operation by which a `wallet` can convert funds from a reserve to fresh coins"
963msgstr ""
964
965#: governments.html.j2:6
966msgid "Advantages for Governments"
967msgstr ""
968
969#: governments.html.j2:8
970msgid ""
971"Taler provides accountability to ensure business operate legally, while also "
972"respecting civil liberties of citizens. Taler is a payment system based on "
973"open standards and free software. Taler needs governments as they set a "
974"financial framework and act as trusted regulators. Taler contributes to "
975"digital sovereignty in the critical financial infrastructure."
976msgstr ""
977
978#: governments.html.j2:25
979msgid "Taxable"
980msgstr ""
981
982#: governments.html.j2:28
983msgid ""
984"Taler was built with the goal of fighting corruption and supporting "
985"taxation. With Taler, the receiver of any form of payment is easily "
986"identified by the government, and the merchant can be compelled to provide "
987"the contract that was accepted by the customer. Governments can use this "
988"data to tax businesses and individuals based on their income, making tax "
989"evasion and black markets less viable."
990msgstr ""
991
992#: governments.html.j2:41
993msgid ""
994"Thus, despite offering anonymity for citizens spending digital cash to buy "
995"goods and services, Taler also ensures that the state can observe incoming "
996"funds. This can be used to ensure businesses engage only in legal "
997"activities, and do not evade income tax, sales tax or value-added tax. "
998"However, this observational capability does not extend to the immediate "
999"personal domain. In particular, monitoring does not cover shared access to "
1000"funds with trusted friends and family, or synchronizing wallets across "
1001"multiple devices."
1002msgstr ""
1003
1004#: governments.html.j2:61
1005msgid ""
1006"Taler's payments are cryptographically secured. Thus, customers, merchants "
1007"and the Taler payment service provider (the exchange) can mathematically "
1008"demonstrate their lawful behavior in court in case of disputes. Financial "
1009"damages are strictly limited, improving economic security for individuals, "
1010"merchants, the exchange and the state."
1011msgstr ""
1012
1013#: governments.html.j2:73
1014msgid ""
1015"As a payment service provider, the Taler exchange is subject to financial "
1016"regulation. Financial regulation and regular audits are critical to "
1017"establish trust. In particular, the Taler design mandates the existence of "
1018"an independent auditor who checks cryptographic proofs that accumulate at "
1019"the exchange to ensure that the escrow account is managed honestly. This "
1020"ensures that the exchange does not threaten the economy due to fraud."
1021msgstr ""
1022
1023#: governments.html.j2:88
1024msgid "Libre"
1025msgstr ""
1026
1027#: governments.html.j2:91
1028msgid ""
1029"Taler is free software implementing an open protocol standard. Thus, Taler "
1030"will enable competition and avoid the monopolization of payment systems that "
1031"threatens global political and financial stability today."
1032msgstr ""
1033
1034#: governments.html.j2:101
1035msgid "Efficient"
1036msgstr ""
1037
1038#: governments.html.j2:104
1039msgid ""
1040"Taler has an efficient design. Unlike Blockchain-based payment systems, such "
1041"as Bitcoin, Taler will not threaten the availability of national electric "
1042"grids or (significantly) contribute to environmental pollution."
1043msgstr ""
1044
1045#: governments.html.j2:120
1046msgid "Taler and regulation"
1047msgstr ""
1048
1049#: governments.html.j2:122
1050msgid "Anti money laundering (AML)"
1051msgstr ""
1052
1053#: governments.html.j2:123
1054msgid ""
1055"With Taler, income is visible and can be tied to the contract signed by both "
1056"parties."
1057msgstr ""
1058
1059#: governments.html.j2:124
1060msgid "Know your customer (KYC)"
1061msgstr ""
1062
1063#: governments.html.j2:125
1064msgid ""
1065"In Taler, payer and payee are known by their bank accounts when withdrawing "
1066"or depositing coins respectively"
1067msgstr ""
1068
1069#: governments.html.j2:126
1070msgid "General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR)"
1071msgstr ""
1072
1073#: governments.html.j2:127
1074msgid ""
1075"Taler cryptographically protects citizen's privacy, and by design implements "
1076"data minimization and privacy by default."
1077msgstr ""
1078
1079#: governments.html.j2:128
1080msgid "Payment Services Directive (PSD2)"
1081msgstr ""
1082
1083#: governments.html.j2:129
1084msgid ""
1085"Taler provides an open standard with public APIs contributing to a "
1086"competitive banking sector."
1087msgstr ""
1088
1089#: governments.html.j2:137
1090msgid "Taler provides privacy and accountability"
1091msgstr ""
1092
1093#: governments.html.j2:140
1094msgid ""
1095"Taler assumes governments can observe traditional wire transfers entering "
1096"and leaving the Taler payment system. Starting with the wire transfers, "
1097"governments can obtain:"
1098msgstr ""
1099
1100#: governments.html.j2:148
1101msgid ""
1102"The total amount of digital currency withdrawn by a customer. The government "
1103"can impose limits on how much digital cash a customer can withdraw within a "
1104"given time frame."
1105msgstr ""
1106
1107#: governments.html.j2:157
1108msgid "The income received by any merchant via the Taler system."
1109msgstr ""
1110
1111#: governments.html.j2:164
1112msgid ""
1113"The exact details of the underlying contract that was signed between "
1114"customer and merchant. However, this information would typically not include "
1115"the identity of the customer."
1116msgstr ""
1117
1118#: governments.html.j2:174
1119msgid ""
1120"The amounts of digital coins legitimately withdrawn by customers from the "
1121"exchange, the value of non-redeemed digital coins in customer's wallets, the "
1122"value and corresponding wire details of deposit operations performed by "
1123"merchants with the exchange, and the income of the exchange from transaction "
1124"fees."
1125msgstr ""
1126
1127#: index.html.j2:6
1128msgid "GNUnet logo"
1129msgstr ""
1130
1131#: index.html.j2:10
1132msgid "GNU's Framework for Secure Peer-to-Peer Networking!"
1133msgstr ""
1134
182#: index.html.j2:13 1135#: index.html.j2:13
183msgid "" 1136msgid ""
184"GNUnet is an alternative network stack for building secure, decentralized " 1137"GNUnet is an alternative network stack for building secure, decentralized "
@@ -267,14 +1220,269 @@ msgstr ""
267msgid "GNUnet News" 1220msgid "GNUnet News"
268msgstr "" 1221msgstr ""
269 1222
1223#: investors.html.j2:6
1224msgid "Invest in Taler!"
1225msgstr ""
1226
1227#: investors.html.j2:9
1228msgid ""
1229"We have created a company, Taler Systems SA in Luxembourg.<br> Please "
1230"contact <tt>invest@taler.net</tt> if you want to invest in Taler."
1231msgstr ""
1232
1233#: investors.html.j2:24
1234msgid "The Team"
1235msgstr ""
1236
1237#: investors.html.j2:27
1238msgid ""
1239"Our <a href=\"about.html\">team</a> combines world-class business leaders, "
1240"cryptographers, software engineers, civil-rights activists and academics. We "
1241"are unified by a vision of how payments should work and the goal of imposing "
1242"this vision upon the world."
1243msgstr ""
1244
1245#: investors.html.j2:37
1246msgid ""
1247"We are currently supported by <a href=\"http://www.inria.fr/\">Inria</a>, "
1248"the French national institute for research in informatics and automation, "
1249"and the <a href=\"https://renewablefreedom.org/\">Renewable Freedom "
1250"Foundation</a>."
1251msgstr ""
1252
1253#: investors.html.j2:45
1254msgid "The Technology"
1255msgstr ""
1256
1257#: investors.html.j2:48
1258msgid ""
1259"All transactions in Taler are secured using <a href=\"bibliography.html"
1260"\">modern cryptography</a> and trust in all parties is minimized. Financial "
1261"damage is bounded (for customers, merchants and the exchange) even in the "
1262"case that systems are compromised and private keys are stolen. Databases can "
1263"be audited for consistency, resulting in either the detection of compromised "
1264"systems or the demonstration that participants were honest. Actual "
1265"transaction costs are fractions of a cent."
1266msgstr ""
1267
1268#: investors.html.j2:63
1269msgid "The Business"
1270msgstr ""
1271
1272#: investors.html.j2:66
1273msgid ""
1274"The scalable business model for Taler is the operation of the payment "
1275"service provider, which converts money from traditional payment systems "
1276"(MasterCard, SEPA, UPI, Visa, Bitcoin, ACH, SWIFT, etc.) to anonymous "
1277"electronic coins in the same currency. The customer can then redeem the "
1278"electronic coins at a merchant, who can exchange them for money represented "
1279"using traditional payment systems at the exchange. The exchange charges fees "
1280"to facilitate the transactions."
1281msgstr ""
1282
1283#: investors.html.j2:85
1284msgid "The Business Case"
1285msgstr ""
1286
1287#: investors.html.j2:88
1288msgid "Download"
1289msgstr ""
1290
1291#: investors.html.j2:91
1292msgid ""
1293"Our <a href=\"financial-news.html\">financial news</a> page explains in "
1294"English how Taler can impact current developments in the global payment "
1295"market."
1296msgstr ""
1297
1298#: investors.html.j2:114
1299msgid "Running a Taler payment service operator"
1300msgstr ""
1301
1302#: investors.html.j2:117
1303msgid ""
1304"The payment service operator runs the <em>Taler exchange</em>. The exchange "
1305"charges <b>transaction fees</b> to customers or merchants. Its operational "
1306"expenses are from wire transfers with the banking system and the operation "
1307"of the computing infrastructure."
1308msgstr ""
1309
1310#: investors.html.j2:127
1311msgid ""
1312"Cryptographic operations, bandwidth and storage costs are less than 0.01 "
1313"cent per transaction."
1314msgstr ""
1315
1316#: investors.html.j2:129
1317msgid ""
1318"Multiple Taler transactions can be aggregated into larger wire transfers to "
1319"merchants to minimize wire transfer costs."
1320msgstr ""
1321
1322#: investors.html.j2:131
1323msgid ""
1324"Protocol allows the exchange to charge fees for any expensive operation "
1325"(withdraw, deposit, refresh, refund or aggregated wire transfers)."
1326msgstr ""
1327
1328#: investors.html.j2:133
1329msgid "Partnership with banks establishes consumer trust."
1330msgstr ""
1331
1332#: investors.html.j2:135
1333msgid "Partnership with free software community enables rapid deployment."
1334msgstr ""
1335
1336#: merchants.html.j2:5
1337msgid "Advantages for Merchants"
1338msgstr ""
1339
1340#: merchants.html.j2:8
1341msgid ""
1342"Taler is a cost-effective electronic payment system which provides you with "
1343"cryptographic proof that the payment worked correctly within milliseconds. "
1344"Your Web customers pay with previously unknown levels of convenience without "
1345"risk of fraud."
1346msgstr ""
1347
1348#: merchants.html.j2:22
1349msgid "Fast"
1350msgstr ""
1351
1352#: merchants.html.j2:25
1353msgid ""
1354"Processing transactions with Taler is fast, allowing you to confirm the "
1355"transaction with your customer virtually immediately. Your customers will "
1356"appreciate that they do not have to type in credit card information and play "
1357"the &quot;verified by&quot; game. By making payments significantly more "
1358"convenient for your customers, you may be able to use Taler for small "
1359"transactions that would not work with credit card payments due to the mental "
1360"overhead for customers."
1361msgstr ""
1362
1363#: merchants.html.j2:44
1364msgid ""
1365"You will have cryptographic proof of payment from the Taler payment service "
1366"provider. With Taler you never handle sensitive customer account information "
1367"and thus do not have to undergo any particular security audits (such as PCI "
1368"DSS). Your systems will have customer contracts with qualified signatures "
1369"for all transactions which you can use in court in case of disputes."
1370msgstr ""
1371
1372#: merchants.html.j2:61
1373msgid ""
1374"Taler is free software, and you can use the liberally-licensed reference "
1375"code as a starting point to integrate Taler into your services. To use "
1376"Taler, you do not need to pay license fees, and the free software "
1377"development model will ensure that you can select from many competing "
1378"integrators for support."
1379msgstr ""
1380
1381#: merchants.html.j2:76
1382msgid "Cheap"
1383msgstr ""
1384
1385#: merchants.html.j2:79
1386msgid ""
1387"Taler is uses efficient cryptographic constructions with low bandwidth and "
1388"storage requirements. Combined with Taler's strong security which makes "
1389"fraud impossible, Taler payment service providers can operate with very low "
1390"overhead and thus offer low transaction fees."
1391msgstr ""
1392
1393#: merchants.html.j2:89
1394msgid "Flexible"
1395msgstr ""
1396
1397#: merchants.html.j2:92
1398msgid ""
1399"Taler can be used for different currencies (such as Euros, US Dollars or "
1400"Bitcoins) and any amount, limited only by applicable regulatation and what "
1401"denominations the payment service provider supports."
1402msgstr ""
1403
1404#: merchants.html.j2:101
1405msgid "Ethical"
1406msgstr ""
1407
1408#: merchants.html.j2:104
1409msgid ""
1410"Taler prevents tax evasion and money laundering. Taler's protocols are "
1411"efficient and do not use wasteful proof-of-work calculations. Taler "
1412"encourages transparency by providing an open standard and free software "
1413"reference implementations."
1414msgstr ""
1415
1416#: merchants.html.j2:119
1417msgid "Manuals for merchants"
1418msgstr ""
1419
1420#: merchants.html.j2:122
1421msgid "The GNU Taler merchant backend operator manual"
1422msgstr ""
1423
1424#: merchants.html.j2:125
1425msgid "The GNU Taler Web shop integration tutorial (PHP)"
1426msgstr ""
1427
1428#: merchants.html.j2:128
1429msgid "The GNU Taler Web shop integration tutorial (Python)"
1430msgstr ""
1431
1432#: merchants.html.j2:140
1433msgid "The GNU Taler Merchant Backend"
1434msgstr ""
1435
1436#: merchants.html.j2:142
1437msgid "Merchants process payments using the Taler backend:"
1438msgstr ""
1439
1440#: merchants.html.j2:147
1441msgid ""
1442"The backend <b>signs</b> and <b>stores</b> the complete terms of offers made "
1443"by the merchant to customers. For this, the merchant's frontend needs to "
1444"give the customer's order in a JSON format to the backend."
1445msgstr ""
1446
1447#: merchants.html.j2:156
1448msgid ""
1449"The backend <b>validates</b> payments received from the wallet and "
1450"<b>executes</b> them with the Taler payment service provider (the exchange). "
1451"For this, the merchant's frontend must pass the payment request through to "
1452"the Taler backend and check the HTTP status code that is returned."
1453msgstr ""
1454
1455#: merchants.html.j2:167
1456msgid ""
1457"The backend can <b>list</b> completed transactions and <b>map</b> wire "
1458"transfers to sets of business transactions, including the exact terms of "
1459"each contract."
1460msgstr ""
1461
270#: news.html.j2.inc:1 1462#: news.html.j2.inc:1
271msgid "More news" 1463msgid "More news"
272msgstr "" 1464msgstr ""
273 1465
274#: common/base.j2:5 common/base.j2.inc:5 common/base.j2.inc:6 1466#: old-news.html.j2:6
1467msgid "Older News"
1468msgstr ""
1469
1470#: old-news.html.j2:9
1471msgid "This page documents the GNU Taler history."
1472msgstr ""
1473
1474#: press.html.j2:4
1475msgid "GNU Taler in the Press"
1476msgstr ""
1477
1478#: common/base.j2:5
275msgid "GNUnet" 1479msgid "GNUnet"
276msgstr "" 1480msgstr ""
277 1481
1482#: common/base.j2:6
1483msgid "GNU's Framework for Secure Peer-to-Peer Networking"
1484msgstr ""
1485
278#: common/footer.j2.inc:7 1486#: common/footer.j2.inc:7
279msgid "About" 1487msgid "About"
280msgstr "" 1488msgstr ""
@@ -291,10 +1499,6 @@ msgstr ""
291msgid "Bug Tracker" 1499msgid "Bug Tracker"
292msgstr "" 1500msgstr ""
293 1501
294#: common/footer.j2.inc:15
295msgid "Discussion"
296msgstr ""
297
298#: common/footer.j2.inc:16 1502#: common/footer.j2.inc:16
299msgid "IRC logs" 1503msgid "IRC logs"
300msgstr "" 1504msgstr ""
diff --git a/locale/es/LC_MESSAGES/messages.po b/locale/es/LC_MESSAGES/messages.po
index 17e8344f..50cdf067 100644
--- a/locale/es/LC_MESSAGES/messages.po
+++ b/locale/es/LC_MESSAGES/messages.po
@@ -8,7 +8,7 @@ msgid ""
8msgstr "" 8msgstr ""
9"Project-Id-Version: PROJECT VERSION\n" 9"Project-Id-Version: PROJECT VERSION\n"
10"Report-Msgid-Bugs-To: EMAIL@ADDRESS\n" 10"Report-Msgid-Bugs-To: EMAIL@ADDRESS\n"
11"POT-Creation-Date: 2017-10-16 21:20+0200\n" 11"POT-Creation-Date: 2018-01-03 00:54+0100\n"
12"PO-Revision-Date: YEAR-MO-DA HO:MI+ZONE\n" 12"PO-Revision-Date: YEAR-MO-DA HO:MI+ZONE\n"
13"Last-Translator: FULL NAME <EMAIL@ADDRESS>\n" 13"Last-Translator: FULL NAME <EMAIL@ADDRESS>\n"
14"Language-Team: LANGUAGE <LL@li.org>\n" 14"Language-Team: LANGUAGE <LL@li.org>\n"
@@ -18,6 +18,217 @@ msgstr ""
18"Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit\n" 18"Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit\n"
19"Generated-By: Babel 2.4.0\n" 19"Generated-By: Babel 2.4.0\n"
20 20
21#: about.html.j2:8
22msgid ""
23"GNU maintainer. Network security &amp; privacy researcher. Software "
24"architect."
25msgstr ""
26
27#: about.html.j2:13
28msgid ""
29"Entrepreneur, Investor, Fortune 100 CIO, IT company director in different "
30"industries, …."
31msgstr ""
32
33#: about.html.j2:20
34msgid "Applied cryptography. Contact to W3c &amp; Tor."
35msgstr ""
36
37#: about.html.j2:25
38msgid "Theoretical foundations."
39msgstr ""
40
41#: about.html.j2:30
42msgid "Founder of the GNU project. Ethical guidance and licensing."
43msgstr ""
44
45#: about.html.j2:37
46msgid "PhD Student, TU Munich. Currently teaching."
47msgstr ""
48
49#: about.html.j2:42
50msgid "PhD Student, Inria.."
51msgstr ""
52
53#: about.html.j2:47 about.html.j2:62
54msgid "Software engineer."
55msgstr ""
56
57#: about.html.j2:54
58msgid "Sustainable business development."
59msgstr ""
60
61#: about.html.j2:58
62msgid "Software engineer. Works on libebics."
63msgstr ""
64
65#: about.html.j2:68 about.html.j2:72 about.html.j2:76
66msgid "Translator (Spanish)"
67msgstr ""
68
69#: about.html.j2:82 about.html.j2:86 about.html.j2:90
70msgid "Translator (Italian)"
71msgstr ""
72
73#: about.html.j2:94
74msgid "Translator (German)"
75msgstr ""
76
77#: about.html.j2:100
78msgid "Hardware security module"
79msgstr ""
80
81#: about.html.j2:104
82msgid "Risk management"
83msgstr ""
84
85#: about.html.j2:108
86msgid "PhD student, TU Munich. Currently teaching."
87msgstr ""
88
89#: about.html.j2:114
90msgid "Software engineer. Works on Android wallet."
91msgstr ""
92
93#: architecture.html.j2:6
94msgid "Taler System Architecture"
95msgstr ""
96
97#: bibliography.html.j2:4
98msgid "GNU Taler Bibliography"
99msgstr ""
100
101#: bibliography.html.j2:9 bibliography.html.j2:16 bibliography.html.j2:23
102#: bibliography.html.j2:29
103msgid "by"
104msgstr ""
105
106#: bibliography.html.j2:16 bibliography.html.j2:23 bibliography.html.j2:29
107msgid "and"
108msgstr ""
109
110#: bibliography.html.j2:30
111msgid "available upon request"
112msgstr ""
113
114#: citizens.html.j2:5
115msgid "Advantages for Citizens"
116msgstr ""
117
118#: citizens.html.j2:9
119msgid ""
120"Taler largely functions like digital cash. You withdraw money from your bank "
121"account into your electronic wallet, and can henceforth spend digital cash. "
122"The electronic wallet can carry multiple currencies."
123msgstr ""
124
125#: citizens.html.j2:25 governments.html.j2:58 merchants.html.j2:41
126msgid "Secure"
127msgstr ""
128
129#: citizens.html.j2:27
130msgid ""
131"Taler uses modern cryptography, ensuring that there is no counterfeit. Your "
132"digital wallet is safer than your physical wallet. At most, you can lose its "
133"contents because your computer or mobile is irreparably damaged or "
134"compromised. Unlike a physical wallet, you can make backups to secure "
135"against data loss."
136msgstr ""
137
138#: citizens.html.j2:37
139msgid "Private"
140msgstr ""
141
142#: citizens.html.j2:39
143msgid ""
144"Your transactions are private, neither the payment service provider nor "
145"merchant needs to learn your identity. There is no need to give out credit "
146"card numbers or other sensitive information. The merchant will only be able "
147"to do exactly the transaction you agreed to."
148msgstr ""
149
150#: citizens.html.j2:50
151msgid "Convenient"
152msgstr ""
153
154#: citizens.html.j2:52
155msgid ""
156"You will be able to withdraw money to replenish the digital coins in your "
157"wallet using your credit card or wire transfers. Afterwards you can pay with "
158"one-click using the Taler wallet, which optionally keeps your transaction "
159"history on your computer."
160msgstr ""
161
162#: citizens.html.j2:61
163msgid "Stable"
164msgstr ""
165
166#: citizens.html.j2:63
167msgid ""
168"Coins in your digital wallet will be of the same denomination as the cash in "
169"your physical wallet. Taler is not a crypto-currency, so you do not have to "
170"worry about cryto-currency related value fluctuations. Banking with Taler is "
171"subject to the usual government protections for financial services."
172msgstr ""
173
174#: citizens.html.j2:79
175msgid "Wallet Browser Extension"
176msgstr ""
177
178#: citizens.html.j2:81
179msgid ""
180"We currently provide a <a href=\"wallet.html\">wallet browser extension</a> "
181"for Chromium, Chrome, Firefox, Opera and Edge. Wallets for mobile phones and "
182"other platforms will be available in the future."
183msgstr ""
184
185#: citizens.html.j2:88
186msgid "Taler Demo"
187msgstr ""
188
189#: citizens.html.j2:90
190msgid ""
191"You can see how Taler works in practice by visiting our <a href=\"https://"
192"demo.taler.net\">demo page</a>."
193msgstr ""
194
195#: citizens.html.j2:103
196msgid "The Taler Wallet for customers"
197msgstr ""
198
199#: citizens.html.j2:105
200msgid "Customers interact with the Taler system using the Taler wallet:"
201msgstr ""
202
203#: citizens.html.j2:110
204msgid ""
205"To <b>withdraw</b> electronic coins, the customer transfers funds from his "
206"bank account to the Taler payment service provider (the exchange). The wire "
207"transfer subject must match a code identifying the customer's wallet. After "
208"the wire transfer is complete, the wallet will automatically withdraw the "
209"coins from the exchange."
210msgstr ""
211
212#: citizens.html.j2:118
213msgid ""
214"To <b>spend</b> electronic coins, a merchant must cause the wallet to "
215"display a proposal for some purchase. The wallet will ask the customer for "
216"one-click confirmation. Payment is then instant. Transaction histories and "
217"digitally signed contracts can be preserved by the wallet."
218msgstr ""
219
220#: citizens.html.j2:125
221msgid ""
222"The customer can use the wallet to <b>review</b> his balance. The wallet can "
223"contain different currencies, and may be shared across devices. Customers "
224"can make backups of the wallet to secure its contents against hardware "
225"failures."
226msgstr ""
227
228#: citizens.html.j2:137 merchants.html.j2:179
229msgid "customer perspective"
230msgstr ""
231
21#: contact.html.j2:6 232#: contact.html.j2:6
22msgid "Contact information" 233msgid "Contact information"
23msgstr "" 234msgstr ""
@@ -85,6 +296,205 @@ msgid ""
85"sufficient, but snail mail is preferred.</p>" 296"sufficient, but snail mail is preferred.</p>"
86msgstr "" 297msgstr ""
87 298
299#: developers.html.j2:5
300msgid "Taler for developers"
301msgstr ""
302
303#: developers.html.j2:12 merchants.html.j2:58
304msgid "Free"
305msgstr ""
306
307#: developers.html.j2:15
308msgid ""
309"GNU Taler is free software implementing an open protocol. Anybody is welcome "
310"to integrate our reference implementation into their applications. Different "
311"components of Taler are being made available under different licenses. The "
312"Affero GPLv3+ is used for the exchange, the LGPLv3+ is used for reference "
313"code demonstrating integration with merchant platforms, and licenses like "
314"GPLv3+ are used for wallets and related customer-facing software. We are "
315"open for constructive suggestions for maximizing the adoption of this "
316"payment platform."
317msgstr ""
318
319#: developers.html.j2:32
320msgid "RESTful"
321msgstr ""
322
323#: developers.html.j2:35
324msgid ""
325"Taler is designed to work on the Internet. To ensure that Taler payments can "
326"work with restrictive network setups, Taler uses a RESTful protocol over "
327"HTTP or HTTPS. Taler's security does not depend upon the use of HTTPS, but "
328"obviously merchants may choose to offer HTTPS for consistency and because it "
329"generally is better for privacy compared to HTTP. Taler uses JSON to encode "
330"structure data, making it easy to integrate Taler with existing Web "
331"applications. Taler's protocol is documented in detail at <a href=\"https://"
332"docs.taler.net/\">docs.taler.net</a>."
333msgstr ""
334
335#: developers.html.j2:58
336msgid "Code"
337msgstr ""
338
339#: developers.html.j2:61
340msgid ""
341"Taler is currently primarily developed by a research team at <a href="
342"\"http://www.inria.fr/\">Inria</a> and <a href=\"https://gnunet.org/"
343"\">GNUnet</a>. However, contributions from anyone are welcome. Our Git "
344"repositories can be cloned using the Git and HTTP access methods against "
345"<tt>git.taler.net</tt> with the name of the respective repository. A list of "
346"repositories can be found in our <a href=\"https://git.taler.net/\">GitWeb</"
347"a>."
348msgstr ""
349
350#: developers.html.j2:75
351msgid "Documentation"
352msgstr ""
353
354#: developers.html.j2:78
355msgid ""
356"In addition to this website, the <a href=\"https://git.taler.net/"
357"\">documented code</a> and the <a href=\"https://docs.taler.net/\">API "
358"documentation</a>. Technical papers can be found in our <a href="
359"\"bibliography.html\">bibliography</a>."
360msgstr ""
361
362#: common/footer.j2.inc:15 developers.html.j2:88
363msgid "Discussion"
364msgstr ""
365
366#: developers.html.j2:91
367msgid ""
368"We have a mailing list for developer discussions. You can subscribe to or "
369"read the list archive at <a href=\"http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/"
370"taler\">http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/taler</a>."
371msgstr ""
372
373#: developers.html.j2:101
374msgid "Regression Testing"
375msgstr ""
376
377#: developers.html.j2:104
378msgid ""
379"We have <a href=\"https://buildbot.net/\">Buildbot</a> automation tests to "
380"detect regressions and check for portability at <a href=\"https://buildbot."
381"taler.net/\">buildbot.taler.net</a>."
382msgstr ""
383
384#: developers.html.j2:113
385msgid "Code Coverage Analysis"
386msgstr ""
387
388#: developers.html.j2:116
389msgid ""
390"We use <a href=\"http://ltp.sourceforge.net/coverage/lcov.php\">LCOV</a> to "
391"analyze the code coverage of our tests, the results are available at <a href="
392"\"https://lcov.taler.net/\">lcov.taler.net</a>."
393msgstr ""
394
395#: developers.html.j2:126
396msgid "Performance Analysis"
397msgstr ""
398
399#: developers.html.j2:129
400msgid ""
401"We use <a href=\"https://gnunet.org/gauger\">Gauger</a> for performance "
402"regression analysis of the exchange backend at <a href=\"https://gauger."
403"taler.net/\">gauger.taler.net</a>."
404msgstr ""
405
406#: developers.html.j2:145
407msgid "Taler system overview"
408msgstr ""
409
410#: developers.html.j2:148
411msgid ""
412"The Taler system consists of protocols executed among a number of actors as "
413"illustrated in the illustration on the right. Typical transactions involve "
414"the following steps:"
415msgstr ""
416
417#: developers.html.j2:155
418msgid "system overview"
419msgstr ""
420
421#: developers.html.j2:158
422msgid ""
423"A customer instructs his <b>bank</b> to transfer funds from his account to "
424"the Taler exchange (top left). In the subject of the transaction, he "
425"includes an authentication token from his electronic <b>wallet</b>. In Taler "
426"terminology, the customer creates a reserve at the exchange."
427msgstr ""
428
429#: developers.html.j2:170
430msgid ""
431"Once the exchange has received the wire transfer, it allows the customer's "
432"electronic wallet to <b>withdraw</b> electronic coins. The electronic coins "
433"are digital representations of the original currency from the transfer. It "
434"is important to note that the exchange does not learn the &quot;serial "
435"numbers&quot; of the coins created in this process, so it cannot tell later "
436"which customer purchased what at which merchant. The use of Taler does not "
437"change the currency or the total value of the funds (except for fees which "
438"the exchange may charge for the service)."
439msgstr ""
440
441#: developers.html.j2:188
442msgid ""
443"Once the customer has the digital coins in his wallet, the wallet can be "
444"used to <b>spend</b> the coins with merchant portals that support the Taler "
445"payment system and accept the respective exchange as a business partner "
446"(bottom arrow). This creates a digital contract signed by the customer's "
447"coins and the merchant. If necessary, the customer can later use this "
448"digitally signed contract in a court of law to prove the exact terms of the "
449"contract and that he paid the respective amount. The customer does not learn "
450"the banking details of the merchant, and Taler does not require the merchant "
451"to learn the identity of the customer. Naturally, the customer can spend any "
452"fraction of his digital coins (the system takes care of customers getting "
453"change)."
454msgstr ""
455
456#: developers.html.j2:210
457msgid ""
458"Merchants receiving digital coins <b>deposit</b> the respective claims that "
459"resulted from the contract signing with the customer at the exchange to "
460"redeem the coins. The deposit step does not reveal the details of the "
461"contract between the customer and the merchant or the identity of the "
462"customer to the exchange in any way. However, the exchange does learn the "
463"identity of the merchant via the provided bank routing information. The "
464"merchant can, for example when compelled by the state for taxation, provide "
465"information linking the individual deposit to the respective contract signed "
466"by the customer. Thus, the exchange's database allows the state to enforce "
467"that merchants pay applicable taxes (and do not engage in illegal contracts)."
468msgstr ""
469
470#: developers.html.j2:233
471msgid ""
472"Finally, the exchange transfers funds corresponding to the digital coins "
473"redeemed by the merchants to the merchant's <b>bank</b> account. The "
474"exchange may combine multiple small transactions into one larger bank "
475"transfer. The merchant can query the exchange about the relationship between "
476"the bank transfers and the individual claims that were deposited."
477msgstr ""
478
479#: developers.html.j2:247
480msgid ""
481"Most importantly, the exchange keeps cryptographic proofs that allow it to "
482"demonstrate that it is operating correctly to third parties. The system "
483"requires an external <b>auditor</b>, such as a government-appointed "
484"financial regulatory body, to frequently verify the exchange's databases and "
485"check that its bank balance matches the total value of the remaining coins "
486"in circulation."
487msgstr ""
488
489#: developers.html.j2:262
490msgid ""
491"Without the auditor, the exchange operators could embezzle funds they are "
492"holding in reserve. Customers and merchants cannot cheat each other or the "
493"exchange. If any party's computers are compromised, the financial damage is "
494"limited to the respective party and proportional to the funds they have in "
495"circulation during the period of the compromise."
496msgstr ""
497
88#: ev.html.j2:5 498#: ev.html.j2:5
89msgid "Verein zur Förderung von GNUnet e.V." 499msgid "Verein zur Förderung von GNUnet e.V."
90msgstr "" 500msgstr ""
@@ -172,12 +582,555 @@ msgstr ""
172msgid "2016-12" 582msgid "2016-12"
173msgstr "" 583msgstr ""
174 584
585#: faq.html.j2:5
586msgid "How is Taler related to Bitcoin or Blockchains?"
587msgstr ""
588
589#: index.html.j2:10
590msgid "_project_title"
591msgstr ""
592
593#: faq.html.j2:11
594msgid ""
595"<p>It would be possible, however, to withdraw coins denominated in Bitcoin "
596"into a Taler wallet (with an appropriate exchange), which would give some "
597"benefits over plain Bitcoin, such as instant confirmation times.</p>"
598msgstr ""
599
600#: faq.html.j2:18
601msgid "Where is the balance in my wallet stored?"
602msgstr ""
603
604#: faq.html.j2:19
605msgid ""
606"<p>Your wallet stores digital coins and thus ultimately your computer holds "
607"your balance. The exchange keeps funds matching all unspent coins in an "
608"escrow bank account.</p>"
609msgstr ""
610
611#: faq.html.j2:25
612msgid "What if my wallet is lost?"
613msgstr ""
614
615#: faq.html.j2:26
616msgid ""
617"<p>Since the digital coins of value in your wallet are anonymized, the "
618"exchange can not assist you in recovering a lost or stolen wallet. Just like "
619"with a physical wallet for cash, you are responsible for keeping it safe.</p>"
620msgstr ""
621
622#: faq.html.j2:32
623msgid ""
624"<p>The risk of losing a wallet can be mitigated by making backups or keeping "
625"the balance reasonably low.</p>"
626msgstr ""
627
628#: faq.html.j2:37
629msgid "What if my computer is hacked?"
630msgstr ""
631
632#: faq.html.j2:38
633msgid ""
634"<p>In case of a compromise of one of your devices, an attacker can spend "
635"coins from your wallet. Checking your balance might reveal to you that your "
636"device has been compromised.</p>"
637msgstr ""
638
639#: faq.html.j2:44
640msgid "Can I send money to my friend with Taler?"
641msgstr ""
642
643#: faq.html.j2:45
644msgid ""
645"<p>If your friend provides goods or services for you in exchange for a "
646"payment, they can easily set up a Taler merchant and receive the payment in "
647"their bank account.</p>"
648msgstr ""
649
650#: faq.html.j2:50
651msgid ""
652"<p>Future versions of the Taler wallet may allow exchanging coins among "
653"friends directly as well.</p>"
654msgstr ""
655
656#: faq.html.j2:56
657msgid "How does Taler handle payments in different currencies?"
658msgstr ""
659
660#: faq.html.j2:57
661msgid ""
662"<p>Taler wallets can store digital coins corresponding to multiple different "
663"currencies such as the Euro, US Dollars or Bitcoins.</p>"
664msgstr ""
665
666#: faq.html.j2:61
667msgid "<p>Taler currently does not offer conversion between currencies.</p>"
668msgstr ""
669
670#: faq.html.j2:65
671msgid "How does Taler protect my privacy?"
672msgstr ""
673
674#: faq.html.j2:66
675msgid ""
676"<p>Your wallet stores digital coins that are <a href=\"https://en.wikipedia."
677"org/wiki/Blind_signature\">blindly signed</a> by an exchange. The use of a "
678"blind signature protects your privacy as it prevents the exchange from "
679"knowing which coin it signed for which customer.</p>"
680msgstr ""
681
682#: financial-news.html.j2:6
683msgid "Financial News"
684msgstr ""
685
686#: financial-news.html.j2:9
687msgid ""
688"This page explains (only in English) how Taler can change ongoing "
689"developments in the financial industry."
690msgstr ""
691
692#: glossary.html.j2:6
693msgid "auditor"
694msgstr ""
695
696#: glossary.html.j2:14
697msgid ""
698"traditional financial service provider who offers wire `transfers` between "
699"accounts"
700msgstr ""
701
702#: glossary.html.j2:18
703msgid "coin"
704msgstr ""
705
706#: glossary.html.j2:20
707msgid ""
708"coins are individual token representing a certain amount of value, also "
709"known as the `denomination` of the coin"
710msgstr ""
711
712#: glossary.html.j2:24
713msgid "contract"
714msgstr ""
715
716#: glossary.html.j2:26
717msgid "the proposal signed by the wallet."
718msgstr ""
719
720#: glossary.html.j2:30
721msgid "denomination"
722msgstr ""
723
724#: glossary.html.j2:32
725msgid ""
726"unit of currency, specifies both the currency and the face value of a `coin`"
727msgstr ""
728
729#: glossary.html.j2:36
730msgid "denomination key"
731msgstr ""
732
733#: glossary.html.j2:38
734msgid ""
735"RSA key used by the exchange to certify that a given `coin` is valid and of "
736"a particular `denomination`"
737msgstr ""
738
739#: glossary.html.j2:42
740msgid "deposit"
741msgstr ""
742
743#: glossary.html.j2:44
744msgid ""
745"operation by which a merchant passes coins to an exchange, expecting the "
746"exchange to credit his `bank` account in the future using a wire `transfer`"
747msgstr ""
748
749#: glossary.html.j2:48
750msgid "dirty"
751msgstr ""
752
753#: glossary.html.j2:50
754msgid ""
755"a `coin` is dirty if its public key may be known to an entity other than the "
756"customer, thereby creating the danger of some entity being able to link "
757"multiple transactions of coin's owner if the coin is not refreshed first"
758msgstr ""
759
760#: glossary.html.j2:54
761msgid "exchange"
762msgstr ""
763
764#: glossary.html.j2:56
765msgid ""
766"Taler's payment service provider. Issues eletronic `coins` during "
767"`withdrawal` and redeems them when they are `deposited` by merchants."
768msgstr ""
769
770#: glossary.html.j2:60
771msgid "extension"
772msgstr ""
773
774#: glossary.html.j2:62
775msgid "implementation of a `wallet` for browsers"
776msgstr ""
777
778#: glossary.html.j2:66
779msgid "fresh coin"
780msgstr ""
781
782#: glossary.html.j2:68
783msgid "a `coin` is fresh if its public key is only known to the customer"
784msgstr ""
785
786#: glossary.html.j2:72
787msgid "master key"
788msgstr ""
789
790#: glossary.html.j2:74
791msgid ""
792"offline key used by the exchange to certify denomination keys and message "
793"signing keys"
794msgstr ""
795
796#: glossary.html.j2:78
797msgid "message signing key"
798msgstr ""
799
800#: glossary.html.j2:80
801msgid "key used by the exchange to sign online messages, other than coins"
802msgstr ""
803
804#: glossary.html.j2:84
805msgid "offer"
806msgstr ""
807
808#: glossary.html.j2:86
809msgid ""
810"specification of the details of a transaction, specifies the payment "
811"obligations for the customer (i.e. the amount), the deliverables of the "
812"merchant and other related information, such as deadlines or locations; "
813"However, it lacks some information that the backend is supposed to provide. "
814"In other words, after the backend adds the missing information to the offer "
815"and signs it, it becomes a proposal."
816msgstr ""
817
818#: glossary.html.j2:95
819msgid "owner"
820msgstr ""
821
822#: glossary.html.j2:97
823msgid "a `coin` is owned by the entity that knows the private key of the coin"
824msgstr ""
825
826#: glossary.html.j2:101
827msgid "proof"
828msgstr ""
829
830#: glossary.html.j2:103
831msgid ""
832"message that cryptographically demonstrates that a particular claim is "
833"correct"
834msgstr ""
835
836#: glossary.html.j2:107
837msgid "proposal"
838msgstr ""
839
840#: glossary.html.j2:109
841msgid "a sketch that has been completed and signed by the merchant backend."
842msgstr ""
843
844#: glossary.html.j2:113
845msgid "reserve"
846msgstr ""
847
848#: glossary.html.j2:115
849msgid ""
850"funds set aside for future use; either the balance of a customer at the "
851"exchange ready for `withdrawal`, or the funds kept in the exchange's bank "
852"account to cover obligations from coins in circulation"
853msgstr ""
854
855#: glossary.html.j2:119
856msgid "refreshing"
857msgstr ""
858
859#: glossary.html.j2:121
860msgid ""
861"operation by which a `dirty` `coin` is converted into one or more `fresh` "
862"coins"
863msgstr ""
864
865#: glossary.html.j2:125
866msgid "refund"
867msgstr ""
868
869#: glossary.html.j2:127
870msgid ""
871"operation by which a merchant steps back from the right to funds that he "
872"obtained from a `deposit` operation, giving the right to the funds back to "
873"the customer"
874msgstr ""
875
876#: glossary.html.j2:131
877msgid "sharing"
878msgstr ""
879
880#: glossary.html.j2:133
881msgid ""
882"users can share ownership of a `coin` by sharing access to the coin's "
883"private key, thereby allowing all co-owners to spend the coin at any time."
884msgstr ""
885
886#: glossary.html.j2:137
887msgid "signing key"
888msgstr ""
889
890#: glossary.html.j2:139
891msgid "see message signing key."
892msgstr ""
893
894#: glossary.html.j2:143
895msgid "spending"
896msgstr ""
897
898#: glossary.html.j2:145
899msgid ""
900"operation by which a customer gives a merchant the right to `deposit` coins "
901"in return for merchandise"
902msgstr ""
903
904#: glossary.html.j2:149
905msgid "transfer"
906msgstr ""
907
908#: glossary.html.j2:151
909msgid "method of sending funds between `bank` accounts"
910msgstr ""
911
912#: glossary.html.j2:155
913msgid "transaction"
914msgstr ""
915
916#: glossary.html.j2:157
917msgid ""
918"method by which ownership is exclusively transferred from one entity to "
919"another"
920msgstr ""
921
922#: glossary.html.j2:161
923msgid "transaction id"
924msgstr ""
925
926#: glossary.html.j2:163
927msgid "unique number by which a merchant identifies a `transaction`"
928msgstr ""
929
930#: glossary.html.j2:167
931msgid "wallet"
932msgstr ""
933
934#: glossary.html.j2:169
935msgid ""
936"software running on a customer's computer; withdraws, stores and spends coins"
937msgstr ""
938
939#: glossary.html.j2:173
940msgid "wire transfer"
941msgstr ""
942
943#: glossary.html.j2:175
944msgid "see `transfer`"
945msgstr ""
946
947#: glossary.html.j2:179
948msgid "wire transfer identifier"
949msgstr ""
950
951#: glossary.html.j2:181
952msgid ""
953"subject of a wire `transfer`; usually a random string to uniquely identify "
954"the `transfer`"
955msgstr ""
956
957#: glossary.html.j2:185
958msgid "withdrawal"
959msgstr ""
960
961#: glossary.html.j2:187
962msgid ""
963"operation by which a `wallet` can convert funds from a reserve to fresh coins"
964msgstr ""
965
966#: governments.html.j2:6
967msgid "Advantages for Governments"
968msgstr ""
969
970#: governments.html.j2:8
971msgid ""
972"Taler provides accountability to ensure business operate legally, while also "
973"respecting civil liberties of citizens. Taler is a payment system based on "
974"open standards and free software. Taler needs governments as they set a "
975"financial framework and act as trusted regulators. Taler contributes to "
976"digital sovereignty in the critical financial infrastructure."
977msgstr ""
978
979#: governments.html.j2:25
980msgid "Taxable"
981msgstr ""
982
983#: governments.html.j2:28
984msgid ""
985"Taler was built with the goal of fighting corruption and supporting "
986"taxation. With Taler, the receiver of any form of payment is easily "
987"identified by the government, and the merchant can be compelled to provide "
988"the contract that was accepted by the customer. Governments can use this "
989"data to tax businesses and individuals based on their income, making tax "
990"evasion and black markets less viable."
991msgstr ""
992
993#: governments.html.j2:41
994msgid ""
995"Thus, despite offering anonymity for citizens spending digital cash to buy "
996"goods and services, Taler also ensures that the state can observe incoming "
997"funds. This can be used to ensure businesses engage only in legal "
998"activities, and do not evade income tax, sales tax or value-added tax. "
999"However, this observational capability does not extend to the immediate "
1000"personal domain. In particular, monitoring does not cover shared access to "
1001"funds with trusted friends and family, or synchronizing wallets across "
1002"multiple devices."
1003msgstr ""
1004
1005#: governments.html.j2:61
1006msgid ""
1007"Taler's payments are cryptographically secured. Thus, customers, merchants "
1008"and the Taler payment service provider (the exchange) can mathematically "
1009"demonstrate their lawful behavior in court in case of disputes. Financial "
1010"damages are strictly limited, improving economic security for individuals, "
1011"merchants, the exchange and the state."
1012msgstr ""
1013
1014#: governments.html.j2:73
1015msgid ""
1016"As a payment service provider, the Taler exchange is subject to financial "
1017"regulation. Financial regulation and regular audits are critical to "
1018"establish trust. In particular, the Taler design mandates the existence of "
1019"an independent auditor who checks cryptographic proofs that accumulate at "
1020"the exchange to ensure that the escrow account is managed honestly. This "
1021"ensures that the exchange does not threaten the economy due to fraud."
1022msgstr ""
1023
1024#: governments.html.j2:88
1025msgid "Libre"
1026msgstr ""
1027
1028#: governments.html.j2:91
1029msgid ""
1030"Taler is free software implementing an open protocol standard. Thus, Taler "
1031"will enable competition and avoid the monopolization of payment systems that "
1032"threatens global political and financial stability today."
1033msgstr ""
1034
1035#: governments.html.j2:101
1036msgid "Efficient"
1037msgstr ""
1038
1039#: governments.html.j2:104
1040msgid ""
1041"Taler has an efficient design. Unlike Blockchain-based payment systems, such "
1042"as Bitcoin, Taler will not threaten the availability of national electric "
1043"grids or (significantly) contribute to environmental pollution."
1044msgstr ""
1045
1046#: governments.html.j2:120
1047msgid "Taler and regulation"
1048msgstr ""
1049
1050#: governments.html.j2:122
1051msgid "Anti money laundering (AML)"
1052msgstr ""
1053
1054#: governments.html.j2:123
1055msgid ""
1056"With Taler, income is visible and can be tied to the contract signed by both "
1057"parties."
1058msgstr ""
1059
1060#: governments.html.j2:124
1061msgid "Know your customer (KYC)"
1062msgstr ""
1063
1064#: governments.html.j2:125
1065msgid ""
1066"In Taler, payer and payee are known by their bank accounts when withdrawing "
1067"or depositing coins respectively"
1068msgstr ""
1069
1070#: governments.html.j2:126
1071msgid "General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR)"
1072msgstr ""
1073
1074#: governments.html.j2:127
1075msgid ""
1076"Taler cryptographically protects citizen's privacy, and by design implements "
1077"data minimization and privacy by default."
1078msgstr ""
1079
1080#: governments.html.j2:128
1081msgid "Payment Services Directive (PSD2)"
1082msgstr ""
1083
1084#: governments.html.j2:129
1085msgid ""
1086"Taler provides an open standard with public APIs contributing to a "
1087"competitive banking sector."
1088msgstr ""
1089
1090#: governments.html.j2:137
1091msgid "Taler provides privacy and accountability"
1092msgstr ""
1093
1094#: governments.html.j2:140
1095msgid ""
1096"Taler assumes governments can observe traditional wire transfers entering "
1097"and leaving the Taler payment system. Starting with the wire transfers, "
1098"governments can obtain:"
1099msgstr ""
1100
1101#: governments.html.j2:148
1102msgid ""
1103"The total amount of digital currency withdrawn by a customer. The government "
1104"can impose limits on how much digital cash a customer can withdraw within a "
1105"given time frame."
1106msgstr ""
1107
1108#: governments.html.j2:157
1109msgid "The income received by any merchant via the Taler system."
1110msgstr ""
1111
1112#: governments.html.j2:164
1113msgid ""
1114"The exact details of the underlying contract that was signed between "
1115"customer and merchant. However, this information would typically not include "
1116"the identity of the customer."
1117msgstr ""
1118
1119#: governments.html.j2:174
1120msgid ""
1121"The amounts of digital coins legitimately withdrawn by customers from the "
1122"exchange, the value of non-redeemed digital coins in customer's wallets, the "
1123"value and corresponding wire details of deposit operations performed by "
1124"merchants with the exchange, and the income of the exchange from transaction "
1125"fees."
1126msgstr ""
1127
175#: index.html.j2:6 1128#: index.html.j2:6
176msgid "GNUnet logo" 1129msgid "GNUnet logo"
177msgstr "" 1130msgstr ""
178 1131
179#: index.html.j2:10 1132#: index.html.j2:10
180msgid "_project_title" 1133msgid "GNU's Framework for Secure Peer-to-Peer Networking!"
181msgstr "" 1134msgstr ""
182 1135
183#: index.html.j2:13 1136#: index.html.j2:13
@@ -268,14 +1221,269 @@ msgstr ""
268msgid "GNUnet News" 1221msgid "GNUnet News"
269msgstr "" 1222msgstr ""
270 1223
1224#: investors.html.j2:6
1225msgid "Invest in Taler!"
1226msgstr ""
1227
1228#: investors.html.j2:9
1229msgid ""
1230"We have created a company, Taler Systems SA in Luxembourg.<br> Please "
1231"contact <tt>invest@taler.net</tt> if you want to invest in Taler."
1232msgstr ""
1233
1234#: investors.html.j2:24
1235msgid "The Team"
1236msgstr ""
1237
1238#: investors.html.j2:27
1239msgid ""
1240"Our <a href=\"about.html\">team</a> combines world-class business leaders, "
1241"cryptographers, software engineers, civil-rights activists and academics. We "
1242"are unified by a vision of how payments should work and the goal of imposing "
1243"this vision upon the world."
1244msgstr ""
1245
1246#: investors.html.j2:37
1247msgid ""
1248"We are currently supported by <a href=\"http://www.inria.fr/\">Inria</a>, "
1249"the French national institute for research in informatics and automation, "
1250"and the <a href=\"https://renewablefreedom.org/\">Renewable Freedom "
1251"Foundation</a>."
1252msgstr ""
1253
1254#: investors.html.j2:45
1255msgid "The Technology"
1256msgstr ""
1257
1258#: investors.html.j2:48
1259msgid ""
1260"All transactions in Taler are secured using <a href=\"bibliography.html"
1261"\">modern cryptography</a> and trust in all parties is minimized. Financial "
1262"damage is bounded (for customers, merchants and the exchange) even in the "
1263"case that systems are compromised and private keys are stolen. Databases can "
1264"be audited for consistency, resulting in either the detection of compromised "
1265"systems or the demonstration that participants were honest. Actual "
1266"transaction costs are fractions of a cent."
1267msgstr ""
1268
1269#: investors.html.j2:63
1270msgid "The Business"
1271msgstr ""
1272
1273#: investors.html.j2:66
1274msgid ""
1275"The scalable business model for Taler is the operation of the payment "
1276"service provider, which converts money from traditional payment systems "
1277"(MasterCard, SEPA, UPI, Visa, Bitcoin, ACH, SWIFT, etc.) to anonymous "
1278"electronic coins in the same currency. The customer can then redeem the "
1279"electronic coins at a merchant, who can exchange them for money represented "
1280"using traditional payment systems at the exchange. The exchange charges fees "
1281"to facilitate the transactions."
1282msgstr ""
1283
1284#: investors.html.j2:85
1285msgid "The Business Case"
1286msgstr ""
1287
1288#: investors.html.j2:88
1289msgid "Download"
1290msgstr ""
1291
1292#: investors.html.j2:91
1293msgid ""
1294"Our <a href=\"financial-news.html\">financial news</a> page explains in "
1295"English how Taler can impact current developments in the global payment "
1296"market."
1297msgstr ""
1298
1299#: investors.html.j2:114
1300msgid "Running a Taler payment service operator"
1301msgstr ""
1302
1303#: investors.html.j2:117
1304msgid ""
1305"The payment service operator runs the <em>Taler exchange</em>. The exchange "
1306"charges <b>transaction fees</b> to customers or merchants. Its operational "
1307"expenses are from wire transfers with the banking system and the operation "
1308"of the computing infrastructure."
1309msgstr ""
1310
1311#: investors.html.j2:127
1312msgid ""
1313"Cryptographic operations, bandwidth and storage costs are less than 0.01 "
1314"cent per transaction."
1315msgstr ""
1316
1317#: investors.html.j2:129
1318msgid ""
1319"Multiple Taler transactions can be aggregated into larger wire transfers to "
1320"merchants to minimize wire transfer costs."
1321msgstr ""
1322
1323#: investors.html.j2:131
1324msgid ""
1325"Protocol allows the exchange to charge fees for any expensive operation "
1326"(withdraw, deposit, refresh, refund or aggregated wire transfers)."
1327msgstr ""
1328
1329#: investors.html.j2:133
1330msgid "Partnership with banks establishes consumer trust."
1331msgstr ""
1332
1333#: investors.html.j2:135
1334msgid "Partnership with free software community enables rapid deployment."
1335msgstr ""
1336
1337#: merchants.html.j2:5
1338msgid "Advantages for Merchants"
1339msgstr ""
1340
1341#: merchants.html.j2:8
1342msgid ""
1343"Taler is a cost-effective electronic payment system which provides you with "
1344"cryptographic proof that the payment worked correctly within milliseconds. "
1345"Your Web customers pay with previously unknown levels of convenience without "
1346"risk of fraud."
1347msgstr ""
1348
1349#: merchants.html.j2:22
1350msgid "Fast"
1351msgstr ""
1352
1353#: merchants.html.j2:25
1354msgid ""
1355"Processing transactions with Taler is fast, allowing you to confirm the "
1356"transaction with your customer virtually immediately. Your customers will "
1357"appreciate that they do not have to type in credit card information and play "
1358"the &quot;verified by&quot; game. By making payments significantly more "
1359"convenient for your customers, you may be able to use Taler for small "
1360"transactions that would not work with credit card payments due to the mental "
1361"overhead for customers."
1362msgstr ""
1363
1364#: merchants.html.j2:44
1365msgid ""
1366"You will have cryptographic proof of payment from the Taler payment service "
1367"provider. With Taler you never handle sensitive customer account information "
1368"and thus do not have to undergo any particular security audits (such as PCI "
1369"DSS). Your systems will have customer contracts with qualified signatures "
1370"for all transactions which you can use in court in case of disputes."
1371msgstr ""
1372
1373#: merchants.html.j2:61
1374msgid ""
1375"Taler is free software, and you can use the liberally-licensed reference "
1376"code as a starting point to integrate Taler into your services. To use "
1377"Taler, you do not need to pay license fees, and the free software "
1378"development model will ensure that you can select from many competing "
1379"integrators for support."
1380msgstr ""
1381
1382#: merchants.html.j2:76
1383msgid "Cheap"
1384msgstr ""
1385
1386#: merchants.html.j2:79
1387msgid ""
1388"Taler is uses efficient cryptographic constructions with low bandwidth and "
1389"storage requirements. Combined with Taler's strong security which makes "
1390"fraud impossible, Taler payment service providers can operate with very low "
1391"overhead and thus offer low transaction fees."
1392msgstr ""
1393
1394#: merchants.html.j2:89
1395msgid "Flexible"
1396msgstr ""
1397
1398#: merchants.html.j2:92
1399msgid ""
1400"Taler can be used for different currencies (such as Euros, US Dollars or "
1401"Bitcoins) and any amount, limited only by applicable regulatation and what "
1402"denominations the payment service provider supports."
1403msgstr ""
1404
1405#: merchants.html.j2:101
1406msgid "Ethical"
1407msgstr ""
1408
1409#: merchants.html.j2:104
1410msgid ""
1411"Taler prevents tax evasion and money laundering. Taler's protocols are "
1412"efficient and do not use wasteful proof-of-work calculations. Taler "
1413"encourages transparency by providing an open standard and free software "
1414"reference implementations."
1415msgstr ""
1416
1417#: merchants.html.j2:119
1418msgid "Manuals for merchants"
1419msgstr ""
1420
1421#: merchants.html.j2:122
1422msgid "The GNU Taler merchant backend operator manual"
1423msgstr ""
1424
1425#: merchants.html.j2:125
1426msgid "The GNU Taler Web shop integration tutorial (PHP)"
1427msgstr ""
1428
1429#: merchants.html.j2:128
1430msgid "The GNU Taler Web shop integration tutorial (Python)"
1431msgstr ""
1432
1433#: merchants.html.j2:140
1434msgid "The GNU Taler Merchant Backend"
1435msgstr ""
1436
1437#: merchants.html.j2:142
1438msgid "Merchants process payments using the Taler backend:"
1439msgstr ""
1440
1441#: merchants.html.j2:147
1442msgid ""
1443"The backend <b>signs</b> and <b>stores</b> the complete terms of offers made "
1444"by the merchant to customers. For this, the merchant's frontend needs to "
1445"give the customer's order in a JSON format to the backend."
1446msgstr ""
1447
1448#: merchants.html.j2:156
1449msgid ""
1450"The backend <b>validates</b> payments received from the wallet and "
1451"<b>executes</b> them with the Taler payment service provider (the exchange). "
1452"For this, the merchant's frontend must pass the payment request through to "
1453"the Taler backend and check the HTTP status code that is returned."
1454msgstr ""
1455
1456#: merchants.html.j2:167
1457msgid ""
1458"The backend can <b>list</b> completed transactions and <b>map</b> wire "
1459"transfers to sets of business transactions, including the exact terms of "
1460"each contract."
1461msgstr ""
1462
271#: news.html.j2.inc:1 1463#: news.html.j2.inc:1
272msgid "More news" 1464msgid "More news"
273msgstr "" 1465msgstr ""
274 1466
275#: common/base.j2:5 common/base.j2.inc:5 common/base.j2.inc:6 1467#: old-news.html.j2:6
1468msgid "Older News"
1469msgstr ""
1470
1471#: old-news.html.j2:9
1472msgid "This page documents the GNU Taler history."
1473msgstr ""
1474
1475#: press.html.j2:4
1476msgid "GNU Taler in the Press"
1477msgstr ""
1478
1479#: common/base.j2:5
276msgid "GNUnet" 1480msgid "GNUnet"
277msgstr "" 1481msgstr ""
278 1482
1483#: common/base.j2:6
1484msgid "GNU's Framework for Secure Peer-to-Peer Networking"
1485msgstr ""
1486
279#: common/footer.j2.inc:7 1487#: common/footer.j2.inc:7
280msgid "About" 1488msgid "About"
281msgstr "" 1489msgstr ""
@@ -292,10 +1500,6 @@ msgstr ""
292msgid "Bug Tracker" 1500msgid "Bug Tracker"
293msgstr "" 1501msgstr ""
294 1502
295#: common/footer.j2.inc:15
296msgid "Discussion"
297msgstr ""
298
299#: common/footer.j2.inc:16 1503#: common/footer.j2.inc:16
300msgid "IRC logs" 1504msgid "IRC logs"
301msgstr "" 1505msgstr ""
diff --git a/locale/fr/LC_MESSAGES/messages.po b/locale/fr/LC_MESSAGES/messages.po
index ec4fb37c..ebd7c2fc 100644
--- a/locale/fr/LC_MESSAGES/messages.po
+++ b/locale/fr/LC_MESSAGES/messages.po
@@ -8,7 +8,7 @@ msgid ""
8msgstr "" 8msgstr ""
9"Project-Id-Version: PROJECT VERSION\n" 9"Project-Id-Version: PROJECT VERSION\n"
10"Report-Msgid-Bugs-To: EMAIL@ADDRESS\n" 10"Report-Msgid-Bugs-To: EMAIL@ADDRESS\n"
11"POT-Creation-Date: 2017-10-16 21:20+0200\n" 11"POT-Creation-Date: 2018-01-03 00:54+0100\n"
12"PO-Revision-Date: YEAR-MO-DA HO:MI+ZONE\n" 12"PO-Revision-Date: YEAR-MO-DA HO:MI+ZONE\n"
13"Last-Translator: FULL NAME <EMAIL@ADDRESS>\n" 13"Last-Translator: FULL NAME <EMAIL@ADDRESS>\n"
14"Language-Team: LANGUAGE <LL@li.org>\n" 14"Language-Team: LANGUAGE <LL@li.org>\n"
@@ -18,6 +18,217 @@ msgstr ""
18"Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit\n" 18"Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit\n"
19"Generated-By: Babel 2.4.0\n" 19"Generated-By: Babel 2.4.0\n"
20 20
21#: about.html.j2:8
22msgid ""
23"GNU maintainer. Network security &amp; privacy researcher. Software "
24"architect."
25msgstr ""
26
27#: about.html.j2:13
28msgid ""
29"Entrepreneur, Investor, Fortune 100 CIO, IT company director in different "
30"industries, …."
31msgstr ""
32
33#: about.html.j2:20
34msgid "Applied cryptography. Contact to W3c &amp; Tor."
35msgstr ""
36
37#: about.html.j2:25
38msgid "Theoretical foundations."
39msgstr ""
40
41#: about.html.j2:30
42msgid "Founder of the GNU project. Ethical guidance and licensing."
43msgstr ""
44
45#: about.html.j2:37
46msgid "PhD Student, TU Munich. Currently teaching."
47msgstr ""
48
49#: about.html.j2:42
50msgid "PhD Student, Inria.."
51msgstr ""
52
53#: about.html.j2:47 about.html.j2:62
54msgid "Software engineer."
55msgstr ""
56
57#: about.html.j2:54
58msgid "Sustainable business development."
59msgstr ""
60
61#: about.html.j2:58
62msgid "Software engineer. Works on libebics."
63msgstr ""
64
65#: about.html.j2:68 about.html.j2:72 about.html.j2:76
66msgid "Translator (Spanish)"
67msgstr ""
68
69#: about.html.j2:82 about.html.j2:86 about.html.j2:90
70msgid "Translator (Italian)"
71msgstr ""
72
73#: about.html.j2:94
74msgid "Translator (German)"
75msgstr ""
76
77#: about.html.j2:100
78msgid "Hardware security module"
79msgstr ""
80
81#: about.html.j2:104
82msgid "Risk management"
83msgstr ""
84
85#: about.html.j2:108
86msgid "PhD student, TU Munich. Currently teaching."
87msgstr ""
88
89#: about.html.j2:114
90msgid "Software engineer. Works on Android wallet."
91msgstr ""
92
93#: architecture.html.j2:6
94msgid "Taler System Architecture"
95msgstr ""
96
97#: bibliography.html.j2:4
98msgid "GNU Taler Bibliography"
99msgstr ""
100
101#: bibliography.html.j2:9 bibliography.html.j2:16 bibliography.html.j2:23
102#: bibliography.html.j2:29
103msgid "by"
104msgstr ""
105
106#: bibliography.html.j2:16 bibliography.html.j2:23 bibliography.html.j2:29
107msgid "and"
108msgstr ""
109
110#: bibliography.html.j2:30
111msgid "available upon request"
112msgstr ""
113
114#: citizens.html.j2:5
115msgid "Advantages for Citizens"
116msgstr ""
117
118#: citizens.html.j2:9
119msgid ""
120"Taler largely functions like digital cash. You withdraw money from your bank "
121"account into your electronic wallet, and can henceforth spend digital cash. "
122"The electronic wallet can carry multiple currencies."
123msgstr ""
124
125#: citizens.html.j2:25 governments.html.j2:58 merchants.html.j2:41
126msgid "Secure"
127msgstr ""
128
129#: citizens.html.j2:27
130msgid ""
131"Taler uses modern cryptography, ensuring that there is no counterfeit. Your "
132"digital wallet is safer than your physical wallet. At most, you can lose its "
133"contents because your computer or mobile is irreparably damaged or "
134"compromised. Unlike a physical wallet, you can make backups to secure "
135"against data loss."
136msgstr ""
137
138#: citizens.html.j2:37
139msgid "Private"
140msgstr ""
141
142#: citizens.html.j2:39
143msgid ""
144"Your transactions are private, neither the payment service provider nor "
145"merchant needs to learn your identity. There is no need to give out credit "
146"card numbers or other sensitive information. The merchant will only be able "
147"to do exactly the transaction you agreed to."
148msgstr ""
149
150#: citizens.html.j2:50
151msgid "Convenient"
152msgstr ""
153
154#: citizens.html.j2:52
155msgid ""
156"You will be able to withdraw money to replenish the digital coins in your "
157"wallet using your credit card or wire transfers. Afterwards you can pay with "
158"one-click using the Taler wallet, which optionally keeps your transaction "
159"history on your computer."
160msgstr ""
161
162#: citizens.html.j2:61
163msgid "Stable"
164msgstr ""
165
166#: citizens.html.j2:63
167msgid ""
168"Coins in your digital wallet will be of the same denomination as the cash in "
169"your physical wallet. Taler is not a crypto-currency, so you do not have to "
170"worry about cryto-currency related value fluctuations. Banking with Taler is "
171"subject to the usual government protections for financial services."
172msgstr ""
173
174#: citizens.html.j2:79
175msgid "Wallet Browser Extension"
176msgstr ""
177
178#: citizens.html.j2:81
179msgid ""
180"We currently provide a <a href=\"wallet.html\">wallet browser extension</a> "
181"for Chromium, Chrome, Firefox, Opera and Edge. Wallets for mobile phones and "
182"other platforms will be available in the future."
183msgstr ""
184
185#: citizens.html.j2:88
186msgid "Taler Demo"
187msgstr ""
188
189#: citizens.html.j2:90
190msgid ""
191"You can see how Taler works in practice by visiting our <a href=\"https://"
192"demo.taler.net\">demo page</a>."
193msgstr ""
194
195#: citizens.html.j2:103
196msgid "The Taler Wallet for customers"
197msgstr ""
198
199#: citizens.html.j2:105
200msgid "Customers interact with the Taler system using the Taler wallet:"
201msgstr ""
202
203#: citizens.html.j2:110
204msgid ""
205"To <b>withdraw</b> electronic coins, the customer transfers funds from his "
206"bank account to the Taler payment service provider (the exchange). The wire "
207"transfer subject must match a code identifying the customer's wallet. After "
208"the wire transfer is complete, the wallet will automatically withdraw the "
209"coins from the exchange."
210msgstr ""
211
212#: citizens.html.j2:118
213msgid ""
214"To <b>spend</b> electronic coins, a merchant must cause the wallet to "
215"display a proposal for some purchase. The wallet will ask the customer for "
216"one-click confirmation. Payment is then instant. Transaction histories and "
217"digitally signed contracts can be preserved by the wallet."
218msgstr ""
219
220#: citizens.html.j2:125
221msgid ""
222"The customer can use the wallet to <b>review</b> his balance. The wallet can "
223"contain different currencies, and may be shared across devices. Customers "
224"can make backups of the wallet to secure its contents against hardware "
225"failures."
226msgstr ""
227
228#: citizens.html.j2:137 merchants.html.j2:179
229msgid "customer perspective"
230msgstr ""
231
21#: contact.html.j2:6 232#: contact.html.j2:6
22msgid "Contact information" 233msgid "Contact information"
23msgstr "" 234msgstr ""
@@ -85,6 +296,205 @@ msgid ""
85"sufficient, but snail mail is preferred.</p>" 296"sufficient, but snail mail is preferred.</p>"
86msgstr "" 297msgstr ""
87 298
299#: developers.html.j2:5
300msgid "Taler for developers"
301msgstr ""
302
303#: developers.html.j2:12 merchants.html.j2:58
304msgid "Free"
305msgstr ""
306
307#: developers.html.j2:15
308msgid ""
309"GNU Taler is free software implementing an open protocol. Anybody is welcome "
310"to integrate our reference implementation into their applications. Different "
311"components of Taler are being made available under different licenses. The "
312"Affero GPLv3+ is used for the exchange, the LGPLv3+ is used for reference "
313"code demonstrating integration with merchant platforms, and licenses like "
314"GPLv3+ are used for wallets and related customer-facing software. We are "
315"open for constructive suggestions for maximizing the adoption of this "
316"payment platform."
317msgstr ""
318
319#: developers.html.j2:32
320msgid "RESTful"
321msgstr ""
322
323#: developers.html.j2:35
324msgid ""
325"Taler is designed to work on the Internet. To ensure that Taler payments can "
326"work with restrictive network setups, Taler uses a RESTful protocol over "
327"HTTP or HTTPS. Taler's security does not depend upon the use of HTTPS, but "
328"obviously merchants may choose to offer HTTPS for consistency and because it "
329"generally is better for privacy compared to HTTP. Taler uses JSON to encode "
330"structure data, making it easy to integrate Taler with existing Web "
331"applications. Taler's protocol is documented in detail at <a href=\"https://"
332"docs.taler.net/\">docs.taler.net</a>."
333msgstr ""
334
335#: developers.html.j2:58
336msgid "Code"
337msgstr ""
338
339#: developers.html.j2:61
340msgid ""
341"Taler is currently primarily developed by a research team at <a href="
342"\"http://www.inria.fr/\">Inria</a> and <a href=\"https://gnunet.org/"
343"\">GNUnet</a>. However, contributions from anyone are welcome. Our Git "
344"repositories can be cloned using the Git and HTTP access methods against "
345"<tt>git.taler.net</tt> with the name of the respective repository. A list of "
346"repositories can be found in our <a href=\"https://git.taler.net/\">GitWeb</"
347"a>."
348msgstr ""
349
350#: developers.html.j2:75
351msgid "Documentation"
352msgstr ""
353
354#: developers.html.j2:78
355msgid ""
356"In addition to this website, the <a href=\"https://git.taler.net/"
357"\">documented code</a> and the <a href=\"https://docs.taler.net/\">API "
358"documentation</a>. Technical papers can be found in our <a href="
359"\"bibliography.html\">bibliography</a>."
360msgstr ""
361
362#: common/footer.j2.inc:15 developers.html.j2:88
363msgid "Discussion"
364msgstr ""
365
366#: developers.html.j2:91
367msgid ""
368"We have a mailing list for developer discussions. You can subscribe to or "
369"read the list archive at <a href=\"http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/"
370"taler\">http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/taler</a>."
371msgstr ""
372
373#: developers.html.j2:101
374msgid "Regression Testing"
375msgstr ""
376
377#: developers.html.j2:104
378msgid ""
379"We have <a href=\"https://buildbot.net/\">Buildbot</a> automation tests to "
380"detect regressions and check for portability at <a href=\"https://buildbot."
381"taler.net/\">buildbot.taler.net</a>."
382msgstr ""
383
384#: developers.html.j2:113
385msgid "Code Coverage Analysis"
386msgstr ""
387
388#: developers.html.j2:116
389msgid ""
390"We use <a href=\"http://ltp.sourceforge.net/coverage/lcov.php\">LCOV</a> to "
391"analyze the code coverage of our tests, the results are available at <a href="
392"\"https://lcov.taler.net/\">lcov.taler.net</a>."
393msgstr ""
394
395#: developers.html.j2:126
396msgid "Performance Analysis"
397msgstr ""
398
399#: developers.html.j2:129
400msgid ""
401"We use <a href=\"https://gnunet.org/gauger\">Gauger</a> for performance "
402"regression analysis of the exchange backend at <a href=\"https://gauger."
403"taler.net/\">gauger.taler.net</a>."
404msgstr ""
405
406#: developers.html.j2:145
407msgid "Taler system overview"
408msgstr ""
409
410#: developers.html.j2:148
411msgid ""
412"The Taler system consists of protocols executed among a number of actors as "
413"illustrated in the illustration on the right. Typical transactions involve "
414"the following steps:"
415msgstr ""
416
417#: developers.html.j2:155
418msgid "system overview"
419msgstr ""
420
421#: developers.html.j2:158
422msgid ""
423"A customer instructs his <b>bank</b> to transfer funds from his account to "
424"the Taler exchange (top left). In the subject of the transaction, he "
425"includes an authentication token from his electronic <b>wallet</b>. In Taler "
426"terminology, the customer creates a reserve at the exchange."
427msgstr ""
428
429#: developers.html.j2:170
430msgid ""
431"Once the exchange has received the wire transfer, it allows the customer's "
432"electronic wallet to <b>withdraw</b> electronic coins. The electronic coins "
433"are digital representations of the original currency from the transfer. It "
434"is important to note that the exchange does not learn the &quot;serial "
435"numbers&quot; of the coins created in this process, so it cannot tell later "
436"which customer purchased what at which merchant. The use of Taler does not "
437"change the currency or the total value of the funds (except for fees which "
438"the exchange may charge for the service)."
439msgstr ""
440
441#: developers.html.j2:188
442msgid ""
443"Once the customer has the digital coins in his wallet, the wallet can be "
444"used to <b>spend</b> the coins with merchant portals that support the Taler "
445"payment system and accept the respective exchange as a business partner "
446"(bottom arrow). This creates a digital contract signed by the customer's "
447"coins and the merchant. If necessary, the customer can later use this "
448"digitally signed contract in a court of law to prove the exact terms of the "
449"contract and that he paid the respective amount. The customer does not learn "
450"the banking details of the merchant, and Taler does not require the merchant "
451"to learn the identity of the customer. Naturally, the customer can spend any "
452"fraction of his digital coins (the system takes care of customers getting "
453"change)."
454msgstr ""
455
456#: developers.html.j2:210
457msgid ""
458"Merchants receiving digital coins <b>deposit</b> the respective claims that "
459"resulted from the contract signing with the customer at the exchange to "
460"redeem the coins. The deposit step does not reveal the details of the "
461"contract between the customer and the merchant or the identity of the "
462"customer to the exchange in any way. However, the exchange does learn the "
463"identity of the merchant via the provided bank routing information. The "
464"merchant can, for example when compelled by the state for taxation, provide "
465"information linking the individual deposit to the respective contract signed "
466"by the customer. Thus, the exchange's database allows the state to enforce "
467"that merchants pay applicable taxes (and do not engage in illegal contracts)."
468msgstr ""
469
470#: developers.html.j2:233
471msgid ""
472"Finally, the exchange transfers funds corresponding to the digital coins "
473"redeemed by the merchants to the merchant's <b>bank</b> account. The "
474"exchange may combine multiple small transactions into one larger bank "
475"transfer. The merchant can query the exchange about the relationship between "
476"the bank transfers and the individual claims that were deposited."
477msgstr ""
478
479#: developers.html.j2:247
480msgid ""
481"Most importantly, the exchange keeps cryptographic proofs that allow it to "
482"demonstrate that it is operating correctly to third parties. The system "
483"requires an external <b>auditor</b>, such as a government-appointed "
484"financial regulatory body, to frequently verify the exchange's databases and "
485"check that its bank balance matches the total value of the remaining coins "
486"in circulation."
487msgstr ""
488
489#: developers.html.j2:262
490msgid ""
491"Without the auditor, the exchange operators could embezzle funds they are "
492"holding in reserve. Customers and merchants cannot cheat each other or the "
493"exchange. If any party's computers are compromised, the financial damage is "
494"limited to the respective party and proportional to the funds they have in "
495"circulation during the period of the compromise."
496msgstr ""
497
88#: ev.html.j2:5 498#: ev.html.j2:5
89msgid "Verein zur Förderung von GNUnet e.V." 499msgid "Verein zur Förderung von GNUnet e.V."
90msgstr "" 500msgstr ""
@@ -172,12 +582,555 @@ msgstr ""
172msgid "2016-12" 582msgid "2016-12"
173msgstr "" 583msgstr ""
174 584
585#: faq.html.j2:5
586msgid "How is Taler related to Bitcoin or Blockchains?"
587msgstr ""
588
589#: index.html.j2:10
590msgid "_project_title"
591msgstr ""
592
593#: faq.html.j2:11
594msgid ""
595"<p>It would be possible, however, to withdraw coins denominated in Bitcoin "
596"into a Taler wallet (with an appropriate exchange), which would give some "
597"benefits over plain Bitcoin, such as instant confirmation times.</p>"
598msgstr ""
599
600#: faq.html.j2:18
601msgid "Where is the balance in my wallet stored?"
602msgstr ""
603
604#: faq.html.j2:19
605msgid ""
606"<p>Your wallet stores digital coins and thus ultimately your computer holds "
607"your balance. The exchange keeps funds matching all unspent coins in an "
608"escrow bank account.</p>"
609msgstr ""
610
611#: faq.html.j2:25
612msgid "What if my wallet is lost?"
613msgstr ""
614
615#: faq.html.j2:26
616msgid ""
617"<p>Since the digital coins of value in your wallet are anonymized, the "
618"exchange can not assist you in recovering a lost or stolen wallet. Just like "
619"with a physical wallet for cash, you are responsible for keeping it safe.</p>"
620msgstr ""
621
622#: faq.html.j2:32
623msgid ""
624"<p>The risk of losing a wallet can be mitigated by making backups or keeping "
625"the balance reasonably low.</p>"
626msgstr ""
627
628#: faq.html.j2:37
629msgid "What if my computer is hacked?"
630msgstr ""
631
632#: faq.html.j2:38
633msgid ""
634"<p>In case of a compromise of one of your devices, an attacker can spend "
635"coins from your wallet. Checking your balance might reveal to you that your "
636"device has been compromised.</p>"
637msgstr ""
638
639#: faq.html.j2:44
640msgid "Can I send money to my friend with Taler?"
641msgstr ""
642
643#: faq.html.j2:45
644msgid ""
645"<p>If your friend provides goods or services for you in exchange for a "
646"payment, they can easily set up a Taler merchant and receive the payment in "
647"their bank account.</p>"
648msgstr ""
649
650#: faq.html.j2:50
651msgid ""
652"<p>Future versions of the Taler wallet may allow exchanging coins among "
653"friends directly as well.</p>"
654msgstr ""
655
656#: faq.html.j2:56
657msgid "How does Taler handle payments in different currencies?"
658msgstr ""
659
660#: faq.html.j2:57
661msgid ""
662"<p>Taler wallets can store digital coins corresponding to multiple different "
663"currencies such as the Euro, US Dollars or Bitcoins.</p>"
664msgstr ""
665
666#: faq.html.j2:61
667msgid "<p>Taler currently does not offer conversion between currencies.</p>"
668msgstr ""
669
670#: faq.html.j2:65
671msgid "How does Taler protect my privacy?"
672msgstr ""
673
674#: faq.html.j2:66
675msgid ""
676"<p>Your wallet stores digital coins that are <a href=\"https://en.wikipedia."
677"org/wiki/Blind_signature\">blindly signed</a> by an exchange. The use of a "
678"blind signature protects your privacy as it prevents the exchange from "
679"knowing which coin it signed for which customer.</p>"
680msgstr ""
681
682#: financial-news.html.j2:6
683msgid "Financial News"
684msgstr ""
685
686#: financial-news.html.j2:9
687msgid ""
688"This page explains (only in English) how Taler can change ongoing "
689"developments in the financial industry."
690msgstr ""
691
692#: glossary.html.j2:6
693msgid "auditor"
694msgstr ""
695
696#: glossary.html.j2:14
697msgid ""
698"traditional financial service provider who offers wire `transfers` between "
699"accounts"
700msgstr ""
701
702#: glossary.html.j2:18
703msgid "coin"
704msgstr ""
705
706#: glossary.html.j2:20
707msgid ""
708"coins are individual token representing a certain amount of value, also "
709"known as the `denomination` of the coin"
710msgstr ""
711
712#: glossary.html.j2:24
713msgid "contract"
714msgstr ""
715
716#: glossary.html.j2:26
717msgid "the proposal signed by the wallet."
718msgstr ""
719
720#: glossary.html.j2:30
721msgid "denomination"
722msgstr ""
723
724#: glossary.html.j2:32
725msgid ""
726"unit of currency, specifies both the currency and the face value of a `coin`"
727msgstr ""
728
729#: glossary.html.j2:36
730msgid "denomination key"
731msgstr ""
732
733#: glossary.html.j2:38
734msgid ""
735"RSA key used by the exchange to certify that a given `coin` is valid and of "
736"a particular `denomination`"
737msgstr ""
738
739#: glossary.html.j2:42
740msgid "deposit"
741msgstr ""
742
743#: glossary.html.j2:44
744msgid ""
745"operation by which a merchant passes coins to an exchange, expecting the "
746"exchange to credit his `bank` account in the future using a wire `transfer`"
747msgstr ""
748
749#: glossary.html.j2:48
750msgid "dirty"
751msgstr ""
752
753#: glossary.html.j2:50
754msgid ""
755"a `coin` is dirty if its public key may be known to an entity other than the "
756"customer, thereby creating the danger of some entity being able to link "
757"multiple transactions of coin's owner if the coin is not refreshed first"
758msgstr ""
759
760#: glossary.html.j2:54
761msgid "exchange"
762msgstr ""
763
764#: glossary.html.j2:56
765msgid ""
766"Taler's payment service provider. Issues eletronic `coins` during "
767"`withdrawal` and redeems them when they are `deposited` by merchants."
768msgstr ""
769
770#: glossary.html.j2:60
771msgid "extension"
772msgstr ""
773
774#: glossary.html.j2:62
775msgid "implementation of a `wallet` for browsers"
776msgstr ""
777
778#: glossary.html.j2:66
779msgid "fresh coin"
780msgstr ""
781
782#: glossary.html.j2:68
783msgid "a `coin` is fresh if its public key is only known to the customer"
784msgstr ""
785
786#: glossary.html.j2:72
787msgid "master key"
788msgstr ""
789
790#: glossary.html.j2:74
791msgid ""
792"offline key used by the exchange to certify denomination keys and message "
793"signing keys"
794msgstr ""
795
796#: glossary.html.j2:78
797msgid "message signing key"
798msgstr ""
799
800#: glossary.html.j2:80
801msgid "key used by the exchange to sign online messages, other than coins"
802msgstr ""
803
804#: glossary.html.j2:84
805msgid "offer"
806msgstr ""
807
808#: glossary.html.j2:86
809msgid ""
810"specification of the details of a transaction, specifies the payment "
811"obligations for the customer (i.e. the amount), the deliverables of the "
812"merchant and other related information, such as deadlines or locations; "
813"However, it lacks some information that the backend is supposed to provide. "
814"In other words, after the backend adds the missing information to the offer "
815"and signs it, it becomes a proposal."
816msgstr ""
817
818#: glossary.html.j2:95
819msgid "owner"
820msgstr ""
821
822#: glossary.html.j2:97
823msgid "a `coin` is owned by the entity that knows the private key of the coin"
824msgstr ""
825
826#: glossary.html.j2:101
827msgid "proof"
828msgstr ""
829
830#: glossary.html.j2:103
831msgid ""
832"message that cryptographically demonstrates that a particular claim is "
833"correct"
834msgstr ""
835
836#: glossary.html.j2:107
837msgid "proposal"
838msgstr ""
839
840#: glossary.html.j2:109
841msgid "a sketch that has been completed and signed by the merchant backend."
842msgstr ""
843
844#: glossary.html.j2:113
845msgid "reserve"
846msgstr ""
847
848#: glossary.html.j2:115
849msgid ""
850"funds set aside for future use; either the balance of a customer at the "
851"exchange ready for `withdrawal`, or the funds kept in the exchange's bank "
852"account to cover obligations from coins in circulation"
853msgstr ""
854
855#: glossary.html.j2:119
856msgid "refreshing"
857msgstr ""
858
859#: glossary.html.j2:121
860msgid ""
861"operation by which a `dirty` `coin` is converted into one or more `fresh` "
862"coins"
863msgstr ""
864
865#: glossary.html.j2:125
866msgid "refund"
867msgstr ""
868
869#: glossary.html.j2:127
870msgid ""
871"operation by which a merchant steps back from the right to funds that he "
872"obtained from a `deposit` operation, giving the right to the funds back to "
873"the customer"
874msgstr ""
875
876#: glossary.html.j2:131
877msgid "sharing"
878msgstr ""
879
880#: glossary.html.j2:133
881msgid ""
882"users can share ownership of a `coin` by sharing access to the coin's "
883"private key, thereby allowing all co-owners to spend the coin at any time."
884msgstr ""
885
886#: glossary.html.j2:137
887msgid "signing key"
888msgstr ""
889
890#: glossary.html.j2:139
891msgid "see message signing key."
892msgstr ""
893
894#: glossary.html.j2:143
895msgid "spending"
896msgstr ""
897
898#: glossary.html.j2:145
899msgid ""
900"operation by which a customer gives a merchant the right to `deposit` coins "
901"in return for merchandise"
902msgstr ""
903
904#: glossary.html.j2:149
905msgid "transfer"
906msgstr ""
907
908#: glossary.html.j2:151
909msgid "method of sending funds between `bank` accounts"
910msgstr ""
911
912#: glossary.html.j2:155
913msgid "transaction"
914msgstr ""
915
916#: glossary.html.j2:157
917msgid ""
918"method by which ownership is exclusively transferred from one entity to "
919"another"
920msgstr ""
921
922#: glossary.html.j2:161
923msgid "transaction id"
924msgstr ""
925
926#: glossary.html.j2:163
927msgid "unique number by which a merchant identifies a `transaction`"
928msgstr ""
929
930#: glossary.html.j2:167
931msgid "wallet"
932msgstr ""
933
934#: glossary.html.j2:169
935msgid ""
936"software running on a customer's computer; withdraws, stores and spends coins"
937msgstr ""
938
939#: glossary.html.j2:173
940msgid "wire transfer"
941msgstr ""
942
943#: glossary.html.j2:175
944msgid "see `transfer`"
945msgstr ""
946
947#: glossary.html.j2:179
948msgid "wire transfer identifier"
949msgstr ""
950
951#: glossary.html.j2:181
952msgid ""
953"subject of a wire `transfer`; usually a random string to uniquely identify "
954"the `transfer`"
955msgstr ""
956
957#: glossary.html.j2:185
958msgid "withdrawal"
959msgstr ""
960
961#: glossary.html.j2:187
962msgid ""
963"operation by which a `wallet` can convert funds from a reserve to fresh coins"
964msgstr ""
965
966#: governments.html.j2:6
967msgid "Advantages for Governments"
968msgstr ""
969
970#: governments.html.j2:8
971msgid ""
972"Taler provides accountability to ensure business operate legally, while also "
973"respecting civil liberties of citizens. Taler is a payment system based on "
974"open standards and free software. Taler needs governments as they set a "
975"financial framework and act as trusted regulators. Taler contributes to "
976"digital sovereignty in the critical financial infrastructure."
977msgstr ""
978
979#: governments.html.j2:25
980msgid "Taxable"
981msgstr ""
982
983#: governments.html.j2:28
984msgid ""
985"Taler was built with the goal of fighting corruption and supporting "
986"taxation. With Taler, the receiver of any form of payment is easily "
987"identified by the government, and the merchant can be compelled to provide "
988"the contract that was accepted by the customer. Governments can use this "
989"data to tax businesses and individuals based on their income, making tax "
990"evasion and black markets less viable."
991msgstr ""
992
993#: governments.html.j2:41
994msgid ""
995"Thus, despite offering anonymity for citizens spending digital cash to buy "
996"goods and services, Taler also ensures that the state can observe incoming "
997"funds. This can be used to ensure businesses engage only in legal "
998"activities, and do not evade income tax, sales tax or value-added tax. "
999"However, this observational capability does not extend to the immediate "
1000"personal domain. In particular, monitoring does not cover shared access to "
1001"funds with trusted friends and family, or synchronizing wallets across "
1002"multiple devices."
1003msgstr ""
1004
1005#: governments.html.j2:61
1006msgid ""
1007"Taler's payments are cryptographically secured. Thus, customers, merchants "
1008"and the Taler payment service provider (the exchange) can mathematically "
1009"demonstrate their lawful behavior in court in case of disputes. Financial "
1010"damages are strictly limited, improving economic security for individuals, "
1011"merchants, the exchange and the state."
1012msgstr ""
1013
1014#: governments.html.j2:73
1015msgid ""
1016"As a payment service provider, the Taler exchange is subject to financial "
1017"regulation. Financial regulation and regular audits are critical to "
1018"establish trust. In particular, the Taler design mandates the existence of "
1019"an independent auditor who checks cryptographic proofs that accumulate at "
1020"the exchange to ensure that the escrow account is managed honestly. This "
1021"ensures that the exchange does not threaten the economy due to fraud."
1022msgstr ""
1023
1024#: governments.html.j2:88
1025msgid "Libre"
1026msgstr ""
1027
1028#: governments.html.j2:91
1029msgid ""
1030"Taler is free software implementing an open protocol standard. Thus, Taler "
1031"will enable competition and avoid the monopolization of payment systems that "
1032"threatens global political and financial stability today."
1033msgstr ""
1034
1035#: governments.html.j2:101
1036msgid "Efficient"
1037msgstr ""
1038
1039#: governments.html.j2:104
1040msgid ""
1041"Taler has an efficient design. Unlike Blockchain-based payment systems, such "
1042"as Bitcoin, Taler will not threaten the availability of national electric "
1043"grids or (significantly) contribute to environmental pollution."
1044msgstr ""
1045
1046#: governments.html.j2:120
1047msgid "Taler and regulation"
1048msgstr ""
1049
1050#: governments.html.j2:122
1051msgid "Anti money laundering (AML)"
1052msgstr ""
1053
1054#: governments.html.j2:123
1055msgid ""
1056"With Taler, income is visible and can be tied to the contract signed by both "
1057"parties."
1058msgstr ""
1059
1060#: governments.html.j2:124
1061msgid "Know your customer (KYC)"
1062msgstr ""
1063
1064#: governments.html.j2:125
1065msgid ""
1066"In Taler, payer and payee are known by their bank accounts when withdrawing "
1067"or depositing coins respectively"
1068msgstr ""
1069
1070#: governments.html.j2:126
1071msgid "General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR)"
1072msgstr ""
1073
1074#: governments.html.j2:127
1075msgid ""
1076"Taler cryptographically protects citizen's privacy, and by design implements "
1077"data minimization and privacy by default."
1078msgstr ""
1079
1080#: governments.html.j2:128
1081msgid "Payment Services Directive (PSD2)"
1082msgstr ""
1083
1084#: governments.html.j2:129
1085msgid ""
1086"Taler provides an open standard with public APIs contributing to a "
1087"competitive banking sector."
1088msgstr ""
1089
1090#: governments.html.j2:137
1091msgid "Taler provides privacy and accountability"
1092msgstr ""
1093
1094#: governments.html.j2:140
1095msgid ""
1096"Taler assumes governments can observe traditional wire transfers entering "
1097"and leaving the Taler payment system. Starting with the wire transfers, "
1098"governments can obtain:"
1099msgstr ""
1100
1101#: governments.html.j2:148
1102msgid ""
1103"The total amount of digital currency withdrawn by a customer. The government "
1104"can impose limits on how much digital cash a customer can withdraw within a "
1105"given time frame."
1106msgstr ""
1107
1108#: governments.html.j2:157
1109msgid "The income received by any merchant via the Taler system."
1110msgstr ""
1111
1112#: governments.html.j2:164
1113msgid ""
1114"The exact details of the underlying contract that was signed between "
1115"customer and merchant. However, this information would typically not include "
1116"the identity of the customer."
1117msgstr ""
1118
1119#: governments.html.j2:174
1120msgid ""
1121"The amounts of digital coins legitimately withdrawn by customers from the "
1122"exchange, the value of non-redeemed digital coins in customer's wallets, the "
1123"value and corresponding wire details of deposit operations performed by "
1124"merchants with the exchange, and the income of the exchange from transaction "
1125"fees."
1126msgstr ""
1127
175#: index.html.j2:6 1128#: index.html.j2:6
176msgid "GNUnet logo" 1129msgid "GNUnet logo"
177msgstr "" 1130msgstr ""
178 1131
179#: index.html.j2:10 1132#: index.html.j2:10
180msgid "_project_title" 1133msgid "GNU's Framework for Secure Peer-to-Peer Networking!"
181msgstr "" 1134msgstr ""
182 1135
183#: index.html.j2:13 1136#: index.html.j2:13
@@ -268,14 +1221,269 @@ msgstr ""
268msgid "GNUnet News" 1221msgid "GNUnet News"
269msgstr "" 1222msgstr ""
270 1223
1224#: investors.html.j2:6
1225msgid "Invest in Taler!"
1226msgstr ""
1227
1228#: investors.html.j2:9
1229msgid ""
1230"We have created a company, Taler Systems SA in Luxembourg.<br> Please "
1231"contact <tt>invest@taler.net</tt> if you want to invest in Taler."
1232msgstr ""
1233
1234#: investors.html.j2:24
1235msgid "The Team"
1236msgstr ""
1237
1238#: investors.html.j2:27
1239msgid ""
1240"Our <a href=\"about.html\">team</a> combines world-class business leaders, "
1241"cryptographers, software engineers, civil-rights activists and academics. We "
1242"are unified by a vision of how payments should work and the goal of imposing "
1243"this vision upon the world."
1244msgstr ""
1245
1246#: investors.html.j2:37
1247msgid ""
1248"We are currently supported by <a href=\"http://www.inria.fr/\">Inria</a>, "
1249"the French national institute for research in informatics and automation, "
1250"and the <a href=\"https://renewablefreedom.org/\">Renewable Freedom "
1251"Foundation</a>."
1252msgstr ""
1253
1254#: investors.html.j2:45
1255msgid "The Technology"
1256msgstr ""
1257
1258#: investors.html.j2:48
1259msgid ""
1260"All transactions in Taler are secured using <a href=\"bibliography.html"
1261"\">modern cryptography</a> and trust in all parties is minimized. Financial "
1262"damage is bounded (for customers, merchants and the exchange) even in the "
1263"case that systems are compromised and private keys are stolen. Databases can "
1264"be audited for consistency, resulting in either the detection of compromised "
1265"systems or the demonstration that participants were honest. Actual "
1266"transaction costs are fractions of a cent."
1267msgstr ""
1268
1269#: investors.html.j2:63
1270msgid "The Business"
1271msgstr ""
1272
1273#: investors.html.j2:66
1274msgid ""
1275"The scalable business model for Taler is the operation of the payment "
1276"service provider, which converts money from traditional payment systems "
1277"(MasterCard, SEPA, UPI, Visa, Bitcoin, ACH, SWIFT, etc.) to anonymous "
1278"electronic coins in the same currency. The customer can then redeem the "
1279"electronic coins at a merchant, who can exchange them for money represented "
1280"using traditional payment systems at the exchange. The exchange charges fees "
1281"to facilitate the transactions."
1282msgstr ""
1283
1284#: investors.html.j2:85
1285msgid "The Business Case"
1286msgstr ""
1287
1288#: investors.html.j2:88
1289msgid "Download"
1290msgstr ""
1291
1292#: investors.html.j2:91
1293msgid ""
1294"Our <a href=\"financial-news.html\">financial news</a> page explains in "
1295"English how Taler can impact current developments in the global payment "
1296"market."
1297msgstr ""
1298
1299#: investors.html.j2:114
1300msgid "Running a Taler payment service operator"
1301msgstr ""
1302
1303#: investors.html.j2:117
1304msgid ""
1305"The payment service operator runs the <em>Taler exchange</em>. The exchange "
1306"charges <b>transaction fees</b> to customers or merchants. Its operational "
1307"expenses are from wire transfers with the banking system and the operation "
1308"of the computing infrastructure."
1309msgstr ""
1310
1311#: investors.html.j2:127
1312msgid ""
1313"Cryptographic operations, bandwidth and storage costs are less than 0.01 "
1314"cent per transaction."
1315msgstr ""
1316
1317#: investors.html.j2:129
1318msgid ""
1319"Multiple Taler transactions can be aggregated into larger wire transfers to "
1320"merchants to minimize wire transfer costs."
1321msgstr ""
1322
1323#: investors.html.j2:131
1324msgid ""
1325"Protocol allows the exchange to charge fees for any expensive operation "
1326"(withdraw, deposit, refresh, refund or aggregated wire transfers)."
1327msgstr ""
1328
1329#: investors.html.j2:133
1330msgid "Partnership with banks establishes consumer trust."
1331msgstr ""
1332
1333#: investors.html.j2:135
1334msgid "Partnership with free software community enables rapid deployment."
1335msgstr ""
1336
1337#: merchants.html.j2:5
1338msgid "Advantages for Merchants"
1339msgstr ""
1340
1341#: merchants.html.j2:8
1342msgid ""
1343"Taler is a cost-effective electronic payment system which provides you with "
1344"cryptographic proof that the payment worked correctly within milliseconds. "
1345"Your Web customers pay with previously unknown levels of convenience without "
1346"risk of fraud."
1347msgstr ""
1348
1349#: merchants.html.j2:22
1350msgid "Fast"
1351msgstr ""
1352
1353#: merchants.html.j2:25
1354msgid ""
1355"Processing transactions with Taler is fast, allowing you to confirm the "
1356"transaction with your customer virtually immediately. Your customers will "
1357"appreciate that they do not have to type in credit card information and play "
1358"the &quot;verified by&quot; game. By making payments significantly more "
1359"convenient for your customers, you may be able to use Taler for small "
1360"transactions that would not work with credit card payments due to the mental "
1361"overhead for customers."
1362msgstr ""
1363
1364#: merchants.html.j2:44
1365msgid ""
1366"You will have cryptographic proof of payment from the Taler payment service "
1367"provider. With Taler you never handle sensitive customer account information "
1368"and thus do not have to undergo any particular security audits (such as PCI "
1369"DSS). Your systems will have customer contracts with qualified signatures "
1370"for all transactions which you can use in court in case of disputes."
1371msgstr ""
1372
1373#: merchants.html.j2:61
1374msgid ""
1375"Taler is free software, and you can use the liberally-licensed reference "
1376"code as a starting point to integrate Taler into your services. To use "
1377"Taler, you do not need to pay license fees, and the free software "
1378"development model will ensure that you can select from many competing "
1379"integrators for support."
1380msgstr ""
1381
1382#: merchants.html.j2:76
1383msgid "Cheap"
1384msgstr ""
1385
1386#: merchants.html.j2:79
1387msgid ""
1388"Taler is uses efficient cryptographic constructions with low bandwidth and "
1389"storage requirements. Combined with Taler's strong security which makes "
1390"fraud impossible, Taler payment service providers can operate with very low "
1391"overhead and thus offer low transaction fees."
1392msgstr ""
1393
1394#: merchants.html.j2:89
1395msgid "Flexible"
1396msgstr ""
1397
1398#: merchants.html.j2:92
1399msgid ""
1400"Taler can be used for different currencies (such as Euros, US Dollars or "
1401"Bitcoins) and any amount, limited only by applicable regulatation and what "
1402"denominations the payment service provider supports."
1403msgstr ""
1404
1405#: merchants.html.j2:101
1406msgid "Ethical"
1407msgstr ""
1408
1409#: merchants.html.j2:104
1410msgid ""
1411"Taler prevents tax evasion and money laundering. Taler's protocols are "
1412"efficient and do not use wasteful proof-of-work calculations. Taler "
1413"encourages transparency by providing an open standard and free software "
1414"reference implementations."
1415msgstr ""
1416
1417#: merchants.html.j2:119
1418msgid "Manuals for merchants"
1419msgstr ""
1420
1421#: merchants.html.j2:122
1422msgid "The GNU Taler merchant backend operator manual"
1423msgstr ""
1424
1425#: merchants.html.j2:125
1426msgid "The GNU Taler Web shop integration tutorial (PHP)"
1427msgstr ""
1428
1429#: merchants.html.j2:128
1430msgid "The GNU Taler Web shop integration tutorial (Python)"
1431msgstr ""
1432
1433#: merchants.html.j2:140
1434msgid "The GNU Taler Merchant Backend"
1435msgstr ""
1436
1437#: merchants.html.j2:142
1438msgid "Merchants process payments using the Taler backend:"
1439msgstr ""
1440
1441#: merchants.html.j2:147
1442msgid ""
1443"The backend <b>signs</b> and <b>stores</b> the complete terms of offers made "
1444"by the merchant to customers. For this, the merchant's frontend needs to "
1445"give the customer's order in a JSON format to the backend."
1446msgstr ""
1447
1448#: merchants.html.j2:156
1449msgid ""
1450"The backend <b>validates</b> payments received from the wallet and "
1451"<b>executes</b> them with the Taler payment service provider (the exchange). "
1452"For this, the merchant's frontend must pass the payment request through to "
1453"the Taler backend and check the HTTP status code that is returned."
1454msgstr ""
1455
1456#: merchants.html.j2:167
1457msgid ""
1458"The backend can <b>list</b> completed transactions and <b>map</b> wire "
1459"transfers to sets of business transactions, including the exact terms of "
1460"each contract."
1461msgstr ""
1462
271#: news.html.j2.inc:1 1463#: news.html.j2.inc:1
272msgid "More news" 1464msgid "More news"
273msgstr "" 1465msgstr ""
274 1466
275#: common/base.j2:5 common/base.j2.inc:5 common/base.j2.inc:6 1467#: old-news.html.j2:6
1468msgid "Older News"
1469msgstr ""
1470
1471#: old-news.html.j2:9
1472msgid "This page documents the GNU Taler history."
1473msgstr ""
1474
1475#: press.html.j2:4
1476msgid "GNU Taler in the Press"
1477msgstr ""
1478
1479#: common/base.j2:5
276msgid "GNUnet" 1480msgid "GNUnet"
277msgstr "" 1481msgstr ""
278 1482
1483#: common/base.j2:6
1484msgid "GNU's Framework for Secure Peer-to-Peer Networking"
1485msgstr ""
1486
279#: common/footer.j2.inc:7 1487#: common/footer.j2.inc:7
280msgid "About" 1488msgid "About"
281msgstr "" 1489msgstr ""
@@ -292,10 +1500,6 @@ msgstr ""
292msgid "Bug Tracker" 1500msgid "Bug Tracker"
293msgstr "" 1501msgstr ""
294 1502
295#: common/footer.j2.inc:15
296msgid "Discussion"
297msgstr ""
298
299#: common/footer.j2.inc:16 1503#: common/footer.j2.inc:16
300msgid "IRC logs" 1504msgid "IRC logs"
301msgstr "" 1505msgstr ""
diff --git a/locale/it/LC_MESSAGES/messages.po b/locale/it/LC_MESSAGES/messages.po
index a83bb39d..cbb8d09e 100644
--- a/locale/it/LC_MESSAGES/messages.po
+++ b/locale/it/LC_MESSAGES/messages.po
@@ -8,7 +8,7 @@ msgid ""
8msgstr "" 8msgstr ""
9"Project-Id-Version: PROJECT VERSION\n" 9"Project-Id-Version: PROJECT VERSION\n"
10"Report-Msgid-Bugs-To: EMAIL@ADDRESS\n" 10"Report-Msgid-Bugs-To: EMAIL@ADDRESS\n"
11"POT-Creation-Date: 2017-10-16 21:20+0200\n" 11"POT-Creation-Date: 2018-01-03 00:54+0100\n"
12"PO-Revision-Date: YEAR-MO-DA HO:MI+ZONE\n" 12"PO-Revision-Date: YEAR-MO-DA HO:MI+ZONE\n"
13"Last-Translator: FULL NAME <EMAIL@ADDRESS>\n" 13"Last-Translator: FULL NAME <EMAIL@ADDRESS>\n"
14"Language-Team: LANGUAGE <LL@li.org>\n" 14"Language-Team: LANGUAGE <LL@li.org>\n"
@@ -18,6 +18,217 @@ msgstr ""
18"Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit\n" 18"Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit\n"
19"Generated-By: Babel 2.4.0\n" 19"Generated-By: Babel 2.4.0\n"
20 20
21#: about.html.j2:8
22msgid ""
23"GNU maintainer. Network security &amp; privacy researcher. Software "
24"architect."
25msgstr ""
26
27#: about.html.j2:13
28msgid ""
29"Entrepreneur, Investor, Fortune 100 CIO, IT company director in different "
30"industries, …."
31msgstr ""
32
33#: about.html.j2:20
34msgid "Applied cryptography. Contact to W3c &amp; Tor."
35msgstr ""
36
37#: about.html.j2:25
38msgid "Theoretical foundations."
39msgstr ""
40
41#: about.html.j2:30
42msgid "Founder of the GNU project. Ethical guidance and licensing."
43msgstr ""
44
45#: about.html.j2:37
46msgid "PhD Student, TU Munich. Currently teaching."
47msgstr ""
48
49#: about.html.j2:42
50msgid "PhD Student, Inria.."
51msgstr ""
52
53#: about.html.j2:47 about.html.j2:62
54msgid "Software engineer."
55msgstr ""
56
57#: about.html.j2:54
58msgid "Sustainable business development."
59msgstr ""
60
61#: about.html.j2:58
62msgid "Software engineer. Works on libebics."
63msgstr ""
64
65#: about.html.j2:68 about.html.j2:72 about.html.j2:76
66msgid "Translator (Spanish)"
67msgstr ""
68
69#: about.html.j2:82 about.html.j2:86 about.html.j2:90
70msgid "Translator (Italian)"
71msgstr ""
72
73#: about.html.j2:94
74msgid "Translator (German)"
75msgstr ""
76
77#: about.html.j2:100
78msgid "Hardware security module"
79msgstr ""
80
81#: about.html.j2:104
82msgid "Risk management"
83msgstr ""
84
85#: about.html.j2:108
86msgid "PhD student, TU Munich. Currently teaching."
87msgstr ""
88
89#: about.html.j2:114
90msgid "Software engineer. Works on Android wallet."
91msgstr ""
92
93#: architecture.html.j2:6
94msgid "Taler System Architecture"
95msgstr ""
96
97#: bibliography.html.j2:4
98msgid "GNU Taler Bibliography"
99msgstr ""
100
101#: bibliography.html.j2:9 bibliography.html.j2:16 bibliography.html.j2:23
102#: bibliography.html.j2:29
103msgid "by"
104msgstr ""
105
106#: bibliography.html.j2:16 bibliography.html.j2:23 bibliography.html.j2:29
107msgid "and"
108msgstr ""
109
110#: bibliography.html.j2:30
111msgid "available upon request"
112msgstr ""
113
114#: citizens.html.j2:5
115msgid "Advantages for Citizens"
116msgstr ""
117
118#: citizens.html.j2:9
119msgid ""
120"Taler largely functions like digital cash. You withdraw money from your bank "
121"account into your electronic wallet, and can henceforth spend digital cash. "
122"The electronic wallet can carry multiple currencies."
123msgstr ""
124
125#: citizens.html.j2:25 governments.html.j2:58 merchants.html.j2:41
126msgid "Secure"
127msgstr ""
128
129#: citizens.html.j2:27
130msgid ""
131"Taler uses modern cryptography, ensuring that there is no counterfeit. Your "
132"digital wallet is safer than your physical wallet. At most, you can lose its "
133"contents because your computer or mobile is irreparably damaged or "
134"compromised. Unlike a physical wallet, you can make backups to secure "
135"against data loss."
136msgstr ""
137
138#: citizens.html.j2:37
139msgid "Private"
140msgstr ""
141
142#: citizens.html.j2:39
143msgid ""
144"Your transactions are private, neither the payment service provider nor "
145"merchant needs to learn your identity. There is no need to give out credit "
146"card numbers or other sensitive information. The merchant will only be able "
147"to do exactly the transaction you agreed to."
148msgstr ""
149
150#: citizens.html.j2:50
151msgid "Convenient"
152msgstr ""
153
154#: citizens.html.j2:52
155msgid ""
156"You will be able to withdraw money to replenish the digital coins in your "
157"wallet using your credit card or wire transfers. Afterwards you can pay with "
158"one-click using the Taler wallet, which optionally keeps your transaction "
159"history on your computer."
160msgstr ""
161
162#: citizens.html.j2:61
163msgid "Stable"
164msgstr ""
165
166#: citizens.html.j2:63
167msgid ""
168"Coins in your digital wallet will be of the same denomination as the cash in "
169"your physical wallet. Taler is not a crypto-currency, so you do not have to "
170"worry about cryto-currency related value fluctuations. Banking with Taler is "
171"subject to the usual government protections for financial services."
172msgstr ""
173
174#: citizens.html.j2:79
175msgid "Wallet Browser Extension"
176msgstr ""
177
178#: citizens.html.j2:81
179msgid ""
180"We currently provide a <a href=\"wallet.html\">wallet browser extension</a> "
181"for Chromium, Chrome, Firefox, Opera and Edge. Wallets for mobile phones and "
182"other platforms will be available in the future."
183msgstr ""
184
185#: citizens.html.j2:88
186msgid "Taler Demo"
187msgstr ""
188
189#: citizens.html.j2:90
190msgid ""
191"You can see how Taler works in practice by visiting our <a href=\"https://"
192"demo.taler.net\">demo page</a>."
193msgstr ""
194
195#: citizens.html.j2:103
196msgid "The Taler Wallet for customers"
197msgstr ""
198
199#: citizens.html.j2:105
200msgid "Customers interact with the Taler system using the Taler wallet:"
201msgstr ""
202
203#: citizens.html.j2:110
204msgid ""
205"To <b>withdraw</b> electronic coins, the customer transfers funds from his "
206"bank account to the Taler payment service provider (the exchange). The wire "
207"transfer subject must match a code identifying the customer's wallet. After "
208"the wire transfer is complete, the wallet will automatically withdraw the "
209"coins from the exchange."
210msgstr ""
211
212#: citizens.html.j2:118
213msgid ""
214"To <b>spend</b> electronic coins, a merchant must cause the wallet to "
215"display a proposal for some purchase. The wallet will ask the customer for "
216"one-click confirmation. Payment is then instant. Transaction histories and "
217"digitally signed contracts can be preserved by the wallet."
218msgstr ""
219
220#: citizens.html.j2:125
221msgid ""
222"The customer can use the wallet to <b>review</b> his balance. The wallet can "
223"contain different currencies, and may be shared across devices. Customers "
224"can make backups of the wallet to secure its contents against hardware "
225"failures."
226msgstr ""
227
228#: citizens.html.j2:137 merchants.html.j2:179
229msgid "customer perspective"
230msgstr ""
231
21#: contact.html.j2:6 232#: contact.html.j2:6
22msgid "Contact information" 233msgid "Contact information"
23msgstr "" 234msgstr ""
@@ -85,6 +296,205 @@ msgid ""
85"sufficient, but snail mail is preferred.</p>" 296"sufficient, but snail mail is preferred.</p>"
86msgstr "" 297msgstr ""
87 298
299#: developers.html.j2:5
300msgid "Taler for developers"
301msgstr ""
302
303#: developers.html.j2:12 merchants.html.j2:58
304msgid "Free"
305msgstr ""
306
307#: developers.html.j2:15
308msgid ""
309"GNU Taler is free software implementing an open protocol. Anybody is welcome "
310"to integrate our reference implementation into their applications. Different "
311"components of Taler are being made available under different licenses. The "
312"Affero GPLv3+ is used for the exchange, the LGPLv3+ is used for reference "
313"code demonstrating integration with merchant platforms, and licenses like "
314"GPLv3+ are used for wallets and related customer-facing software. We are "
315"open for constructive suggestions for maximizing the adoption of this "
316"payment platform."
317msgstr ""
318
319#: developers.html.j2:32
320msgid "RESTful"
321msgstr ""
322
323#: developers.html.j2:35
324msgid ""
325"Taler is designed to work on the Internet. To ensure that Taler payments can "
326"work with restrictive network setups, Taler uses a RESTful protocol over "
327"HTTP or HTTPS. Taler's security does not depend upon the use of HTTPS, but "
328"obviously merchants may choose to offer HTTPS for consistency and because it "
329"generally is better for privacy compared to HTTP. Taler uses JSON to encode "
330"structure data, making it easy to integrate Taler with existing Web "
331"applications. Taler's protocol is documented in detail at <a href=\"https://"
332"docs.taler.net/\">docs.taler.net</a>."
333msgstr ""
334
335#: developers.html.j2:58
336msgid "Code"
337msgstr ""
338
339#: developers.html.j2:61
340msgid ""
341"Taler is currently primarily developed by a research team at <a href="
342"\"http://www.inria.fr/\">Inria</a> and <a href=\"https://gnunet.org/"
343"\">GNUnet</a>. However, contributions from anyone are welcome. Our Git "
344"repositories can be cloned using the Git and HTTP access methods against "
345"<tt>git.taler.net</tt> with the name of the respective repository. A list of "
346"repositories can be found in our <a href=\"https://git.taler.net/\">GitWeb</"
347"a>."
348msgstr ""
349
350#: developers.html.j2:75
351msgid "Documentation"
352msgstr ""
353
354#: developers.html.j2:78
355msgid ""
356"In addition to this website, the <a href=\"https://git.taler.net/"
357"\">documented code</a> and the <a href=\"https://docs.taler.net/\">API "
358"documentation</a>. Technical papers can be found in our <a href="
359"\"bibliography.html\">bibliography</a>."
360msgstr ""
361
362#: common/footer.j2.inc:15 developers.html.j2:88
363msgid "Discussion"
364msgstr ""
365
366#: developers.html.j2:91
367msgid ""
368"We have a mailing list for developer discussions. You can subscribe to or "
369"read the list archive at <a href=\"http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/"
370"taler\">http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/taler</a>."
371msgstr ""
372
373#: developers.html.j2:101
374msgid "Regression Testing"
375msgstr ""
376
377#: developers.html.j2:104
378msgid ""
379"We have <a href=\"https://buildbot.net/\">Buildbot</a> automation tests to "
380"detect regressions and check for portability at <a href=\"https://buildbot."
381"taler.net/\">buildbot.taler.net</a>."
382msgstr ""
383
384#: developers.html.j2:113
385msgid "Code Coverage Analysis"
386msgstr ""
387
388#: developers.html.j2:116
389msgid ""
390"We use <a href=\"http://ltp.sourceforge.net/coverage/lcov.php\">LCOV</a> to "
391"analyze the code coverage of our tests, the results are available at <a href="
392"\"https://lcov.taler.net/\">lcov.taler.net</a>."
393msgstr ""
394
395#: developers.html.j2:126
396msgid "Performance Analysis"
397msgstr ""
398
399#: developers.html.j2:129
400msgid ""
401"We use <a href=\"https://gnunet.org/gauger\">Gauger</a> for performance "
402"regression analysis of the exchange backend at <a href=\"https://gauger."
403"taler.net/\">gauger.taler.net</a>."
404msgstr ""
405
406#: developers.html.j2:145
407msgid "Taler system overview"
408msgstr ""
409
410#: developers.html.j2:148
411msgid ""
412"The Taler system consists of protocols executed among a number of actors as "
413"illustrated in the illustration on the right. Typical transactions involve "
414"the following steps:"
415msgstr ""
416
417#: developers.html.j2:155
418msgid "system overview"
419msgstr ""
420
421#: developers.html.j2:158
422msgid ""
423"A customer instructs his <b>bank</b> to transfer funds from his account to "
424"the Taler exchange (top left). In the subject of the transaction, he "
425"includes an authentication token from his electronic <b>wallet</b>. In Taler "
426"terminology, the customer creates a reserve at the exchange."
427msgstr ""
428
429#: developers.html.j2:170
430msgid ""
431"Once the exchange has received the wire transfer, it allows the customer's "
432"electronic wallet to <b>withdraw</b> electronic coins. The electronic coins "
433"are digital representations of the original currency from the transfer. It "
434"is important to note that the exchange does not learn the &quot;serial "
435"numbers&quot; of the coins created in this process, so it cannot tell later "
436"which customer purchased what at which merchant. The use of Taler does not "
437"change the currency or the total value of the funds (except for fees which "
438"the exchange may charge for the service)."
439msgstr ""
440
441#: developers.html.j2:188
442msgid ""
443"Once the customer has the digital coins in his wallet, the wallet can be "
444"used to <b>spend</b> the coins with merchant portals that support the Taler "
445"payment system and accept the respective exchange as a business partner "
446"(bottom arrow). This creates a digital contract signed by the customer's "
447"coins and the merchant. If necessary, the customer can later use this "
448"digitally signed contract in a court of law to prove the exact terms of the "
449"contract and that he paid the respective amount. The customer does not learn "
450"the banking details of the merchant, and Taler does not require the merchant "
451"to learn the identity of the customer. Naturally, the customer can spend any "
452"fraction of his digital coins (the system takes care of customers getting "
453"change)."
454msgstr ""
455
456#: developers.html.j2:210
457msgid ""
458"Merchants receiving digital coins <b>deposit</b> the respective claims that "
459"resulted from the contract signing with the customer at the exchange to "
460"redeem the coins. The deposit step does not reveal the details of the "
461"contract between the customer and the merchant or the identity of the "
462"customer to the exchange in any way. However, the exchange does learn the "
463"identity of the merchant via the provided bank routing information. The "
464"merchant can, for example when compelled by the state for taxation, provide "
465"information linking the individual deposit to the respective contract signed "
466"by the customer. Thus, the exchange's database allows the state to enforce "
467"that merchants pay applicable taxes (and do not engage in illegal contracts)."
468msgstr ""
469
470#: developers.html.j2:233
471msgid ""
472"Finally, the exchange transfers funds corresponding to the digital coins "
473"redeemed by the merchants to the merchant's <b>bank</b> account. The "
474"exchange may combine multiple small transactions into one larger bank "
475"transfer. The merchant can query the exchange about the relationship between "
476"the bank transfers and the individual claims that were deposited."
477msgstr ""
478
479#: developers.html.j2:247
480msgid ""
481"Most importantly, the exchange keeps cryptographic proofs that allow it to "
482"demonstrate that it is operating correctly to third parties. The system "
483"requires an external <b>auditor</b>, such as a government-appointed "
484"financial regulatory body, to frequently verify the exchange's databases and "
485"check that its bank balance matches the total value of the remaining coins "
486"in circulation."
487msgstr ""
488
489#: developers.html.j2:262
490msgid ""
491"Without the auditor, the exchange operators could embezzle funds they are "
492"holding in reserve. Customers and merchants cannot cheat each other or the "
493"exchange. If any party's computers are compromised, the financial damage is "
494"limited to the respective party and proportional to the funds they have in "
495"circulation during the period of the compromise."
496msgstr ""
497
88#: ev.html.j2:5 498#: ev.html.j2:5
89msgid "Verein zur Förderung von GNUnet e.V." 499msgid "Verein zur Förderung von GNUnet e.V."
90msgstr "" 500msgstr ""
@@ -172,14 +582,557 @@ msgstr ""
172msgid "2016-12" 582msgid "2016-12"
173msgstr "" 583msgstr ""
174 584
175#: index.html.j2:6 585#: faq.html.j2:5
176msgid "GNUnet logo" 586msgid "How is Taler related to Bitcoin or Blockchains?"
177msgstr "" 587msgstr ""
178 588
179#: index.html.j2:10 589#: index.html.j2:10
180msgid "_project_title" 590msgid "_project_title"
181msgstr "Stack di protocolli GNU per un nuovo Internet etico" 591msgstr "Stack di protocolli GNU per un nuovo Internet etico"
182 592
593#: faq.html.j2:11
594msgid ""
595"<p>It would be possible, however, to withdraw coins denominated in Bitcoin "
596"into a Taler wallet (with an appropriate exchange), which would give some "
597"benefits over plain Bitcoin, such as instant confirmation times.</p>"
598msgstr ""
599
600#: faq.html.j2:18
601msgid "Where is the balance in my wallet stored?"
602msgstr ""
603
604#: faq.html.j2:19
605msgid ""
606"<p>Your wallet stores digital coins and thus ultimately your computer holds "
607"your balance. The exchange keeps funds matching all unspent coins in an "
608"escrow bank account.</p>"
609msgstr ""
610
611#: faq.html.j2:25
612msgid "What if my wallet is lost?"
613msgstr ""
614
615#: faq.html.j2:26
616msgid ""
617"<p>Since the digital coins of value in your wallet are anonymized, the "
618"exchange can not assist you in recovering a lost or stolen wallet. Just like "
619"with a physical wallet for cash, you are responsible for keeping it safe.</p>"
620msgstr ""
621
622#: faq.html.j2:32
623msgid ""
624"<p>The risk of losing a wallet can be mitigated by making backups or keeping "
625"the balance reasonably low.</p>"
626msgstr ""
627
628#: faq.html.j2:37
629msgid "What if my computer is hacked?"
630msgstr ""
631
632#: faq.html.j2:38
633msgid ""
634"<p>In case of a compromise of one of your devices, an attacker can spend "
635"coins from your wallet. Checking your balance might reveal to you that your "
636"device has been compromised.</p>"
637msgstr ""
638
639#: faq.html.j2:44
640msgid "Can I send money to my friend with Taler?"
641msgstr ""
642
643#: faq.html.j2:45
644msgid ""
645"<p>If your friend provides goods or services for you in exchange for a "
646"payment, they can easily set up a Taler merchant and receive the payment in "
647"their bank account.</p>"
648msgstr ""
649
650#: faq.html.j2:50
651msgid ""
652"<p>Future versions of the Taler wallet may allow exchanging coins among "
653"friends directly as well.</p>"
654msgstr ""
655
656#: faq.html.j2:56
657msgid "How does Taler handle payments in different currencies?"
658msgstr ""
659
660#: faq.html.j2:57
661msgid ""
662"<p>Taler wallets can store digital coins corresponding to multiple different "
663"currencies such as the Euro, US Dollars or Bitcoins.</p>"
664msgstr ""
665
666#: faq.html.j2:61
667msgid "<p>Taler currently does not offer conversion between currencies.</p>"
668msgstr ""
669
670#: faq.html.j2:65
671msgid "How does Taler protect my privacy?"
672msgstr ""
673
674#: faq.html.j2:66
675msgid ""
676"<p>Your wallet stores digital coins that are <a href=\"https://en.wikipedia."
677"org/wiki/Blind_signature\">blindly signed</a> by an exchange. The use of a "
678"blind signature protects your privacy as it prevents the exchange from "
679"knowing which coin it signed for which customer.</p>"
680msgstr ""
681
682#: financial-news.html.j2:6
683msgid "Financial News"
684msgstr ""
685
686#: financial-news.html.j2:9
687msgid ""
688"This page explains (only in English) how Taler can change ongoing "
689"developments in the financial industry."
690msgstr ""
691
692#: glossary.html.j2:6
693msgid "auditor"
694msgstr ""
695
696#: glossary.html.j2:14
697msgid ""
698"traditional financial service provider who offers wire `transfers` between "
699"accounts"
700msgstr ""
701
702#: glossary.html.j2:18
703msgid "coin"
704msgstr ""
705
706#: glossary.html.j2:20
707msgid ""
708"coins are individual token representing a certain amount of value, also "
709"known as the `denomination` of the coin"
710msgstr ""
711
712#: glossary.html.j2:24
713msgid "contract"
714msgstr ""
715
716#: glossary.html.j2:26
717msgid "the proposal signed by the wallet."
718msgstr ""
719
720#: glossary.html.j2:30
721msgid "denomination"
722msgstr ""
723
724#: glossary.html.j2:32
725msgid ""
726"unit of currency, specifies both the currency and the face value of a `coin`"
727msgstr ""
728
729#: glossary.html.j2:36
730msgid "denomination key"
731msgstr ""
732
733#: glossary.html.j2:38
734msgid ""
735"RSA key used by the exchange to certify that a given `coin` is valid and of "
736"a particular `denomination`"
737msgstr ""
738
739#: glossary.html.j2:42
740msgid "deposit"
741msgstr ""
742
743#: glossary.html.j2:44
744msgid ""
745"operation by which a merchant passes coins to an exchange, expecting the "
746"exchange to credit his `bank` account in the future using a wire `transfer`"
747msgstr ""
748
749#: glossary.html.j2:48
750msgid "dirty"
751msgstr ""
752
753#: glossary.html.j2:50
754msgid ""
755"a `coin` is dirty if its public key may be known to an entity other than the "
756"customer, thereby creating the danger of some entity being able to link "
757"multiple transactions of coin's owner if the coin is not refreshed first"
758msgstr ""
759
760#: glossary.html.j2:54
761msgid "exchange"
762msgstr ""
763
764#: glossary.html.j2:56
765msgid ""
766"Taler's payment service provider. Issues eletronic `coins` during "
767"`withdrawal` and redeems them when they are `deposited` by merchants."
768msgstr ""
769
770#: glossary.html.j2:60
771msgid "extension"
772msgstr ""
773
774#: glossary.html.j2:62
775msgid "implementation of a `wallet` for browsers"
776msgstr ""
777
778#: glossary.html.j2:66
779msgid "fresh coin"
780msgstr ""
781
782#: glossary.html.j2:68
783msgid "a `coin` is fresh if its public key is only known to the customer"
784msgstr ""
785
786#: glossary.html.j2:72
787msgid "master key"
788msgstr ""
789
790#: glossary.html.j2:74
791msgid ""
792"offline key used by the exchange to certify denomination keys and message "
793"signing keys"
794msgstr ""
795
796#: glossary.html.j2:78
797msgid "message signing key"
798msgstr ""
799
800#: glossary.html.j2:80
801msgid "key used by the exchange to sign online messages, other than coins"
802msgstr ""
803
804#: glossary.html.j2:84
805msgid "offer"
806msgstr ""
807
808#: glossary.html.j2:86
809msgid ""
810"specification of the details of a transaction, specifies the payment "
811"obligations for the customer (i.e. the amount), the deliverables of the "
812"merchant and other related information, such as deadlines or locations; "
813"However, it lacks some information that the backend is supposed to provide. "
814"In other words, after the backend adds the missing information to the offer "
815"and signs it, it becomes a proposal."
816msgstr ""
817
818#: glossary.html.j2:95
819msgid "owner"
820msgstr ""
821
822#: glossary.html.j2:97
823msgid "a `coin` is owned by the entity that knows the private key of the coin"
824msgstr ""
825
826#: glossary.html.j2:101
827msgid "proof"
828msgstr ""
829
830#: glossary.html.j2:103
831msgid ""
832"message that cryptographically demonstrates that a particular claim is "
833"correct"
834msgstr ""
835
836#: glossary.html.j2:107
837msgid "proposal"
838msgstr ""
839
840#: glossary.html.j2:109
841msgid "a sketch that has been completed and signed by the merchant backend."
842msgstr ""
843
844#: glossary.html.j2:113
845msgid "reserve"
846msgstr ""
847
848#: glossary.html.j2:115
849msgid ""
850"funds set aside for future use; either the balance of a customer at the "
851"exchange ready for `withdrawal`, or the funds kept in the exchange's bank "
852"account to cover obligations from coins in circulation"
853msgstr ""
854
855#: glossary.html.j2:119
856msgid "refreshing"
857msgstr ""
858
859#: glossary.html.j2:121
860msgid ""
861"operation by which a `dirty` `coin` is converted into one or more `fresh` "
862"coins"
863msgstr ""
864
865#: glossary.html.j2:125
866msgid "refund"
867msgstr ""
868
869#: glossary.html.j2:127
870msgid ""
871"operation by which a merchant steps back from the right to funds that he "
872"obtained from a `deposit` operation, giving the right to the funds back to "
873"the customer"
874msgstr ""
875
876#: glossary.html.j2:131
877msgid "sharing"
878msgstr ""
879
880#: glossary.html.j2:133
881msgid ""
882"users can share ownership of a `coin` by sharing access to the coin's "
883"private key, thereby allowing all co-owners to spend the coin at any time."
884msgstr ""
885
886#: glossary.html.j2:137
887msgid "signing key"
888msgstr ""
889
890#: glossary.html.j2:139
891msgid "see message signing key."
892msgstr ""
893
894#: glossary.html.j2:143
895msgid "spending"
896msgstr ""
897
898#: glossary.html.j2:145
899msgid ""
900"operation by which a customer gives a merchant the right to `deposit` coins "
901"in return for merchandise"
902msgstr ""
903
904#: glossary.html.j2:149
905msgid "transfer"
906msgstr ""
907
908#: glossary.html.j2:151
909msgid "method of sending funds between `bank` accounts"
910msgstr ""
911
912#: glossary.html.j2:155
913msgid "transaction"
914msgstr ""
915
916#: glossary.html.j2:157
917msgid ""
918"method by which ownership is exclusively transferred from one entity to "
919"another"
920msgstr ""
921
922#: glossary.html.j2:161
923msgid "transaction id"
924msgstr ""
925
926#: glossary.html.j2:163
927msgid "unique number by which a merchant identifies a `transaction`"
928msgstr ""
929
930#: glossary.html.j2:167
931msgid "wallet"
932msgstr ""
933
934#: glossary.html.j2:169
935msgid ""
936"software running on a customer's computer; withdraws, stores and spends coins"
937msgstr ""
938
939#: glossary.html.j2:173
940msgid "wire transfer"
941msgstr ""
942
943#: glossary.html.j2:175
944msgid "see `transfer`"
945msgstr ""
946
947#: glossary.html.j2:179
948msgid "wire transfer identifier"
949msgstr ""
950
951#: glossary.html.j2:181
952msgid ""
953"subject of a wire `transfer`; usually a random string to uniquely identify "
954"the `transfer`"
955msgstr ""
956
957#: glossary.html.j2:185
958msgid "withdrawal"
959msgstr ""
960
961#: glossary.html.j2:187
962msgid ""
963"operation by which a `wallet` can convert funds from a reserve to fresh coins"
964msgstr ""
965
966#: governments.html.j2:6
967msgid "Advantages for Governments"
968msgstr ""
969
970#: governments.html.j2:8
971msgid ""
972"Taler provides accountability to ensure business operate legally, while also "
973"respecting civil liberties of citizens. Taler is a payment system based on "
974"open standards and free software. Taler needs governments as they set a "
975"financial framework and act as trusted regulators. Taler contributes to "
976"digital sovereignty in the critical financial infrastructure."
977msgstr ""
978
979#: governments.html.j2:25
980msgid "Taxable"
981msgstr ""
982
983#: governments.html.j2:28
984msgid ""
985"Taler was built with the goal of fighting corruption and supporting "
986"taxation. With Taler, the receiver of any form of payment is easily "
987"identified by the government, and the merchant can be compelled to provide "
988"the contract that was accepted by the customer. Governments can use this "
989"data to tax businesses and individuals based on their income, making tax "
990"evasion and black markets less viable."
991msgstr ""
992
993#: governments.html.j2:41
994msgid ""
995"Thus, despite offering anonymity for citizens spending digital cash to buy "
996"goods and services, Taler also ensures that the state can observe incoming "
997"funds. This can be used to ensure businesses engage only in legal "
998"activities, and do not evade income tax, sales tax or value-added tax. "
999"However, this observational capability does not extend to the immediate "
1000"personal domain. In particular, monitoring does not cover shared access to "
1001"funds with trusted friends and family, or synchronizing wallets across "
1002"multiple devices."
1003msgstr ""
1004
1005#: governments.html.j2:61
1006msgid ""
1007"Taler's payments are cryptographically secured. Thus, customers, merchants "
1008"and the Taler payment service provider (the exchange) can mathematically "
1009"demonstrate their lawful behavior in court in case of disputes. Financial "
1010"damages are strictly limited, improving economic security for individuals, "
1011"merchants, the exchange and the state."
1012msgstr ""
1013
1014#: governments.html.j2:73
1015msgid ""
1016"As a payment service provider, the Taler exchange is subject to financial "
1017"regulation. Financial regulation and regular audits are critical to "
1018"establish trust. In particular, the Taler design mandates the existence of "
1019"an independent auditor who checks cryptographic proofs that accumulate at "
1020"the exchange to ensure that the escrow account is managed honestly. This "
1021"ensures that the exchange does not threaten the economy due to fraud."
1022msgstr ""
1023
1024#: governments.html.j2:88
1025msgid "Libre"
1026msgstr ""
1027
1028#: governments.html.j2:91
1029msgid ""
1030"Taler is free software implementing an open protocol standard. Thus, Taler "
1031"will enable competition and avoid the monopolization of payment systems that "
1032"threatens global political and financial stability today."
1033msgstr ""
1034
1035#: governments.html.j2:101
1036msgid "Efficient"
1037msgstr ""
1038
1039#: governments.html.j2:104
1040msgid ""
1041"Taler has an efficient design. Unlike Blockchain-based payment systems, such "
1042"as Bitcoin, Taler will not threaten the availability of national electric "
1043"grids or (significantly) contribute to environmental pollution."
1044msgstr ""
1045
1046#: governments.html.j2:120
1047msgid "Taler and regulation"
1048msgstr ""
1049
1050#: governments.html.j2:122
1051msgid "Anti money laundering (AML)"
1052msgstr ""
1053
1054#: governments.html.j2:123
1055msgid ""
1056"With Taler, income is visible and can be tied to the contract signed by both "
1057"parties."
1058msgstr ""
1059
1060#: governments.html.j2:124
1061msgid "Know your customer (KYC)"
1062msgstr ""
1063
1064#: governments.html.j2:125
1065msgid ""
1066"In Taler, payer and payee are known by their bank accounts when withdrawing "
1067"or depositing coins respectively"
1068msgstr ""
1069
1070#: governments.html.j2:126
1071msgid "General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR)"
1072msgstr ""
1073
1074#: governments.html.j2:127
1075msgid ""
1076"Taler cryptographically protects citizen's privacy, and by design implements "
1077"data minimization and privacy by default."
1078msgstr ""
1079
1080#: governments.html.j2:128
1081msgid "Payment Services Directive (PSD2)"
1082msgstr ""
1083
1084#: governments.html.j2:129
1085msgid ""
1086"Taler provides an open standard with public APIs contributing to a "
1087"competitive banking sector."
1088msgstr ""
1089
1090#: governments.html.j2:137
1091msgid "Taler provides privacy and accountability"
1092msgstr ""
1093
1094#: governments.html.j2:140
1095msgid ""
1096"Taler assumes governments can observe traditional wire transfers entering "
1097"and leaving the Taler payment system. Starting with the wire transfers, "
1098"governments can obtain:"
1099msgstr ""
1100
1101#: governments.html.j2:148
1102msgid ""
1103"The total amount of digital currency withdrawn by a customer. The government "
1104"can impose limits on how much digital cash a customer can withdraw within a "
1105"given time frame."
1106msgstr ""
1107
1108#: governments.html.j2:157
1109msgid "The income received by any merchant via the Taler system."
1110msgstr ""
1111
1112#: governments.html.j2:164
1113msgid ""
1114"The exact details of the underlying contract that was signed between "
1115"customer and merchant. However, this information would typically not include "
1116"the identity of the customer."
1117msgstr ""
1118
1119#: governments.html.j2:174
1120msgid ""
1121"The amounts of digital coins legitimately withdrawn by customers from the "
1122"exchange, the value of non-redeemed digital coins in customer's wallets, the "
1123"value and corresponding wire details of deposit operations performed by "
1124"merchants with the exchange, and the income of the exchange from transaction "
1125"fees."
1126msgstr ""
1127
1128#: index.html.j2:6
1129msgid "GNUnet logo"
1130msgstr ""
1131
1132#: index.html.j2:10
1133msgid "GNU's Framework for Secure Peer-to-Peer Networking!"
1134msgstr ""
1135
183#: index.html.j2:13 1136#: index.html.j2:13
184msgid "" 1137msgid ""
185"GNUnet is an alternative network stack for building secure, decentralized " 1138"GNUnet is an alternative network stack for building secure, decentralized "
@@ -268,14 +1221,269 @@ msgstr ""
268msgid "GNUnet News" 1221msgid "GNUnet News"
269msgstr "" 1222msgstr ""
270 1223
1224#: investors.html.j2:6
1225msgid "Invest in Taler!"
1226msgstr ""
1227
1228#: investors.html.j2:9
1229msgid ""
1230"We have created a company, Taler Systems SA in Luxembourg.<br> Please "
1231"contact <tt>invest@taler.net</tt> if you want to invest in Taler."
1232msgstr ""
1233
1234#: investors.html.j2:24
1235msgid "The Team"
1236msgstr ""
1237
1238#: investors.html.j2:27
1239msgid ""
1240"Our <a href=\"about.html\">team</a> combines world-class business leaders, "
1241"cryptographers, software engineers, civil-rights activists and academics. We "
1242"are unified by a vision of how payments should work and the goal of imposing "
1243"this vision upon the world."
1244msgstr ""
1245
1246#: investors.html.j2:37
1247msgid ""
1248"We are currently supported by <a href=\"http://www.inria.fr/\">Inria</a>, "
1249"the French national institute for research in informatics and automation, "
1250"and the <a href=\"https://renewablefreedom.org/\">Renewable Freedom "
1251"Foundation</a>."
1252msgstr ""
1253
1254#: investors.html.j2:45
1255msgid "The Technology"
1256msgstr ""
1257
1258#: investors.html.j2:48
1259msgid ""
1260"All transactions in Taler are secured using <a href=\"bibliography.html"
1261"\">modern cryptography</a> and trust in all parties is minimized. Financial "
1262"damage is bounded (for customers, merchants and the exchange) even in the "
1263"case that systems are compromised and private keys are stolen. Databases can "
1264"be audited for consistency, resulting in either the detection of compromised "
1265"systems or the demonstration that participants were honest. Actual "
1266"transaction costs are fractions of a cent."
1267msgstr ""
1268
1269#: investors.html.j2:63
1270msgid "The Business"
1271msgstr ""
1272
1273#: investors.html.j2:66
1274msgid ""
1275"The scalable business model for Taler is the operation of the payment "
1276"service provider, which converts money from traditional payment systems "
1277"(MasterCard, SEPA, UPI, Visa, Bitcoin, ACH, SWIFT, etc.) to anonymous "
1278"electronic coins in the same currency. The customer can then redeem the "
1279"electronic coins at a merchant, who can exchange them for money represented "
1280"using traditional payment systems at the exchange. The exchange charges fees "
1281"to facilitate the transactions."
1282msgstr ""
1283
1284#: investors.html.j2:85
1285msgid "The Business Case"
1286msgstr ""
1287
1288#: investors.html.j2:88
1289msgid "Download"
1290msgstr ""
1291
1292#: investors.html.j2:91
1293msgid ""
1294"Our <a href=\"financial-news.html\">financial news</a> page explains in "
1295"English how Taler can impact current developments in the global payment "
1296"market."
1297msgstr ""
1298
1299#: investors.html.j2:114
1300msgid "Running a Taler payment service operator"
1301msgstr ""
1302
1303#: investors.html.j2:117
1304msgid ""
1305"The payment service operator runs the <em>Taler exchange</em>. The exchange "
1306"charges <b>transaction fees</b> to customers or merchants. Its operational "
1307"expenses are from wire transfers with the banking system and the operation "
1308"of the computing infrastructure."
1309msgstr ""
1310
1311#: investors.html.j2:127
1312msgid ""
1313"Cryptographic operations, bandwidth and storage costs are less than 0.01 "
1314"cent per transaction."
1315msgstr ""
1316
1317#: investors.html.j2:129
1318msgid ""
1319"Multiple Taler transactions can be aggregated into larger wire transfers to "
1320"merchants to minimize wire transfer costs."
1321msgstr ""
1322
1323#: investors.html.j2:131
1324msgid ""
1325"Protocol allows the exchange to charge fees for any expensive operation "
1326"(withdraw, deposit, refresh, refund or aggregated wire transfers)."
1327msgstr ""
1328
1329#: investors.html.j2:133
1330msgid "Partnership with banks establishes consumer trust."
1331msgstr ""
1332
1333#: investors.html.j2:135
1334msgid "Partnership with free software community enables rapid deployment."
1335msgstr ""
1336
1337#: merchants.html.j2:5
1338msgid "Advantages for Merchants"
1339msgstr ""
1340
1341#: merchants.html.j2:8
1342msgid ""
1343"Taler is a cost-effective electronic payment system which provides you with "
1344"cryptographic proof that the payment worked correctly within milliseconds. "
1345"Your Web customers pay with previously unknown levels of convenience without "
1346"risk of fraud."
1347msgstr ""
1348
1349#: merchants.html.j2:22
1350msgid "Fast"
1351msgstr ""
1352
1353#: merchants.html.j2:25
1354msgid ""
1355"Processing transactions with Taler is fast, allowing you to confirm the "
1356"transaction with your customer virtually immediately. Your customers will "
1357"appreciate that they do not have to type in credit card information and play "
1358"the &quot;verified by&quot; game. By making payments significantly more "
1359"convenient for your customers, you may be able to use Taler for small "
1360"transactions that would not work with credit card payments due to the mental "
1361"overhead for customers."
1362msgstr ""
1363
1364#: merchants.html.j2:44
1365msgid ""
1366"You will have cryptographic proof of payment from the Taler payment service "
1367"provider. With Taler you never handle sensitive customer account information "
1368"and thus do not have to undergo any particular security audits (such as PCI "
1369"DSS). Your systems will have customer contracts with qualified signatures "
1370"for all transactions which you can use in court in case of disputes."
1371msgstr ""
1372
1373#: merchants.html.j2:61
1374msgid ""
1375"Taler is free software, and you can use the liberally-licensed reference "
1376"code as a starting point to integrate Taler into your services. To use "
1377"Taler, you do not need to pay license fees, and the free software "
1378"development model will ensure that you can select from many competing "
1379"integrators for support."
1380msgstr ""
1381
1382#: merchants.html.j2:76
1383msgid "Cheap"
1384msgstr ""
1385
1386#: merchants.html.j2:79
1387msgid ""
1388"Taler is uses efficient cryptographic constructions with low bandwidth and "
1389"storage requirements. Combined with Taler's strong security which makes "
1390"fraud impossible, Taler payment service providers can operate with very low "
1391"overhead and thus offer low transaction fees."
1392msgstr ""
1393
1394#: merchants.html.j2:89
1395msgid "Flexible"
1396msgstr ""
1397
1398#: merchants.html.j2:92
1399msgid ""
1400"Taler can be used for different currencies (such as Euros, US Dollars or "
1401"Bitcoins) and any amount, limited only by applicable regulatation and what "
1402"denominations the payment service provider supports."
1403msgstr ""
1404
1405#: merchants.html.j2:101
1406msgid "Ethical"
1407msgstr ""
1408
1409#: merchants.html.j2:104
1410msgid ""
1411"Taler prevents tax evasion and money laundering. Taler's protocols are "
1412"efficient and do not use wasteful proof-of-work calculations. Taler "
1413"encourages transparency by providing an open standard and free software "
1414"reference implementations."
1415msgstr ""
1416
1417#: merchants.html.j2:119
1418msgid "Manuals for merchants"
1419msgstr ""
1420
1421#: merchants.html.j2:122
1422msgid "The GNU Taler merchant backend operator manual"
1423msgstr ""
1424
1425#: merchants.html.j2:125
1426msgid "The GNU Taler Web shop integration tutorial (PHP)"
1427msgstr ""
1428
1429#: merchants.html.j2:128
1430msgid "The GNU Taler Web shop integration tutorial (Python)"
1431msgstr ""
1432
1433#: merchants.html.j2:140
1434msgid "The GNU Taler Merchant Backend"
1435msgstr ""
1436
1437#: merchants.html.j2:142
1438msgid "Merchants process payments using the Taler backend:"
1439msgstr ""
1440
1441#: merchants.html.j2:147
1442msgid ""
1443"The backend <b>signs</b> and <b>stores</b> the complete terms of offers made "
1444"by the merchant to customers. For this, the merchant's frontend needs to "
1445"give the customer's order in a JSON format to the backend."
1446msgstr ""
1447
1448#: merchants.html.j2:156
1449msgid ""
1450"The backend <b>validates</b> payments received from the wallet and "
1451"<b>executes</b> them with the Taler payment service provider (the exchange). "
1452"For this, the merchant's frontend must pass the payment request through to "
1453"the Taler backend and check the HTTP status code that is returned."
1454msgstr ""
1455
1456#: merchants.html.j2:167
1457msgid ""
1458"The backend can <b>list</b> completed transactions and <b>map</b> wire "
1459"transfers to sets of business transactions, including the exact terms of "
1460"each contract."
1461msgstr ""
1462
271#: news.html.j2.inc:1 1463#: news.html.j2.inc:1
272msgid "More news" 1464msgid "More news"
273msgstr "" 1465msgstr ""
274 1466
275#: common/base.j2:5 common/base.j2.inc:5 common/base.j2.inc:6 1467#: old-news.html.j2:6
1468msgid "Older News"
1469msgstr ""
1470
1471#: old-news.html.j2:9
1472msgid "This page documents the GNU Taler history."
1473msgstr ""
1474
1475#: press.html.j2:4
1476msgid "GNU Taler in the Press"
1477msgstr ""
1478
1479#: common/base.j2:5
276msgid "GNUnet" 1480msgid "GNUnet"
277msgstr "" 1481msgstr ""
278 1482
1483#: common/base.j2:6
1484msgid "GNU's Framework for Secure Peer-to-Peer Networking"
1485msgstr ""
1486
279#: common/footer.j2.inc:7 1487#: common/footer.j2.inc:7
280msgid "About" 1488msgid "About"
281msgstr "" 1489msgstr ""
@@ -292,10 +1500,6 @@ msgstr ""
292msgid "Bug Tracker" 1500msgid "Bug Tracker"
293msgstr "" 1501msgstr ""
294 1502
295#: common/footer.j2.inc:15
296msgid "Discussion"
297msgstr ""
298
299#: common/footer.j2.inc:16 1503#: common/footer.j2.inc:16
300msgid "IRC logs" 1504msgid "IRC logs"
301msgstr "" 1505msgstr ""
diff --git a/locale/ru/LC_MESSAGES/messages.po b/locale/ru/LC_MESSAGES/messages.po
deleted file mode 100644
index fec7692f..00000000
--- a/locale/ru/LC_MESSAGES/messages.po
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,1486 +0,0 @@
1# Russian translations for PROJECT.
2# Copyright (C) 2017 ORGANIZATION
3# This file is distributed under the same license as the PROJECT project.
4# FIRST AUTHOR <EMAIL@ADDRESS>, 2017.
5#
6msgid ""
7msgstr ""
8"Project-Id-Version: PROJECT VERSION\n"
9"Report-Msgid-Bugs-To: EMAIL@ADDRESS\n"
10"POT-Creation-Date: 2017-12-28 20:16+0100\n"
11"PO-Revision-Date: 2017-12-29 11:14+0100\n"
12"Last-Translator: FULL NAME <EMAIL@ADDRESS>\n"
13"Language-Team: ru <LL@li.org>\n"
14"Language: ru\n"
15"MIME-Version: 1.0\n"
16"Content-Type: text/plain; charset=UTF-8\n"
17"Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit\n"
18"Plural-Forms: nplurals=3; plural=(n%10==1 && n%100!=11 ? 0 : n%10>=2 && n"
19"%10<=4 && (n%100<10 || n%100>=20) ? 1 : 2)\n"
20"Generated-By: Babel 2.5.1\n"
21
22#: about.html.j2:8
23msgid ""
24"GNU maintainer. Network security &amp; privacy researcher. Software "
25"architect."
26msgstr ""
27
28#: about.html.j2:13
29msgid ""
30"Entrepreneur, Investor, Fortune 100 CIO, IT company director in different "
31"industries, …."
32msgstr ""
33
34#: about.html.j2:20
35msgid "Applied cryptography. Contact to W3c &amp; Tor."
36msgstr ""
37
38#: about.html.j2:25
39msgid "Theoretical foundations."
40msgstr ""
41
42#: about.html.j2:30
43msgid "Founder of the GNU project. Ethical guidance and licensing."
44msgstr ""
45
46#: about.html.j2:37
47msgid "PhD Student, TU Munich. Currently teaching."
48msgstr ""
49
50#: about.html.j2:42
51msgid "PhD Student, Inria.."
52msgstr ""
53
54#: about.html.j2:47 about.html.j2:62
55msgid "Software engineer."
56msgstr ""
57
58#: about.html.j2:54
59msgid "Sustainable business development."
60msgstr ""
61
62#: about.html.j2:58
63msgid "Software engineer. Works on libebics."
64msgstr ""
65
66#: about.html.j2:68 about.html.j2:72 about.html.j2:76
67msgid "Translator (Spanish)"
68msgstr ""
69
70#: about.html.j2:82 about.html.j2:86 about.html.j2:90
71msgid "Translator (Italian)"
72msgstr ""
73
74#: about.html.j2:94
75msgid "Translator (German)"
76msgstr ""
77
78#: about.html.j2:100
79msgid "Hardware security module"
80msgstr ""
81
82#: about.html.j2:104
83msgid "Risk management"
84msgstr ""
85
86#: about.html.j2:108
87msgid "PhD student, TU Munich. Currently teaching."
88msgstr ""
89
90#: about.html.j2:114
91msgid "Software engineer. Works on Android wallet."
92msgstr ""
93
94#: architecture.html.j2:6
95msgid "Taler System Architecture"
96msgstr ""
97
98#: bibliography.html.j2:4
99msgid "GNU Taler Bibliography"
100msgstr ""
101
102#: bibliography.html.j2:9 bibliography.html.j2:16 bibliography.html.j2:23
103#: bibliography.html.j2:29
104msgid "by"
105msgstr ""
106
107#: bibliography.html.j2:16 bibliography.html.j2:23 bibliography.html.j2:29
108#: common/footer.j2.inc:30
109msgid "and"
110msgstr ""
111
112#: bibliography.html.j2:30
113msgid "available upon request"
114msgstr ""
115
116#: citizens.html.j2:5
117msgid "Advantages for Citizens"
118msgstr ""
119
120#: citizens.html.j2:9
121msgid ""
122"Taler largely functions like digital cash. You withdraw money from your bank "
123"account into your electronic wallet, and can henceforth spend digital cash. "
124"The electronic wallet can carry multiple currencies."
125msgstr ""
126
127#: citizens.html.j2:25 governments.html.j2:58 index.html.j2:55
128#: merchants.html.j2:41
129msgid "Secure"
130msgstr ""
131
132#: citizens.html.j2:27
133msgid ""
134"Taler uses modern cryptography, ensuring that there is no counterfeit. Your "
135"digital wallet is safer than your physical wallet. At most, you can lose its "
136"contents because your computer or mobile is irreparably damaged or "
137"compromised. Unlike a physical wallet, you can make backups to secure "
138"against data loss."
139msgstr ""
140
141#: citizens.html.j2:37 index.html.j2:83
142msgid "Private"
143msgstr ""
144
145#: citizens.html.j2:39
146msgid ""
147"Your transactions are private, neither the payment service provider nor "
148"merchant needs to learn your identity. There is no need to give out credit "
149"card numbers or other sensitive information. The merchant will only be able "
150"to do exactly the transaction you agreed to."
151msgstr ""
152
153#: citizens.html.j2:50
154msgid "Convenient"
155msgstr ""
156
157#: citizens.html.j2:52
158msgid ""
159"You will be able to withdraw money to replenish the digital coins in your "
160"wallet using your credit card or wire transfers. Afterwards you can pay with "
161"one-click using the Taler wallet, which optionally keeps your transaction "
162"history on your computer."
163msgstr ""
164
165#: citizens.html.j2:61 index.html.j2:41
166msgid "Stable"
167msgstr ""
168
169#: citizens.html.j2:63
170msgid ""
171"Coins in your digital wallet will be of the same denomination as the cash in "
172"your physical wallet. Taler is not a crypto-currency, so you do not have to "
173"worry about cryto-currency related value fluctuations. Banking with Taler is "
174"subject to the usual government protections for financial services."
175msgstr ""
176
177#: citizens.html.j2:79
178msgid "Wallet Browser Extension"
179msgstr ""
180
181#: citizens.html.j2:81
182msgid ""
183"We currently provide a <a href=\"wallet.html\">wallet browser extension</a> "
184"for Chromium, Chrome, Firefox, Opera and Edge. Wallets for mobile phones and "
185"other platforms will be available in the future."
186msgstr ""
187
188#: citizens.html.j2:88
189msgid "Taler Demo"
190msgstr ""
191
192#: citizens.html.j2:90
193msgid ""
194"You can see how Taler works in practice by visiting our <a href=\"https://"
195"demo.taler.net\">demo page</a>."
196msgstr ""
197
198#: citizens.html.j2:103
199msgid "The Taler Wallet for customers"
200msgstr ""
201
202#: citizens.html.j2:105
203msgid "Customers interact with the Taler system using the Taler wallet:"
204msgstr ""
205
206#: citizens.html.j2:110
207msgid ""
208"To <b>withdraw</b> electronic coins, the customer transfers funds from his "
209"bank account to the Taler payment service provider (the exchange). The wire "
210"transfer subject must match a code identifying the customer's wallet. After "
211"the wire transfer is complete, the wallet will automatically withdraw the "
212"coins from the exchange."
213msgstr ""
214
215#: citizens.html.j2:118
216msgid ""
217"To <b>spend</b> electronic coins, a merchant must cause the wallet to "
218"display a proposal for some purchase. The wallet will ask the customer for "
219"one-click confirmation. Payment is then instant. Transaction histories and "
220"digitally signed contracts can be preserved by the wallet."
221msgstr ""
222
223#: citizens.html.j2:125
224msgid ""
225"The customer can use the wallet to <b>review</b> his balance. The wallet can "
226"contain different currencies, and may be shared across devices. Customers "
227"can make backups of the wallet to secure its contents against hardware "
228"failures."
229msgstr ""
230
231#: citizens.html.j2:137 merchants.html.j2:179
232msgid "customer perspective"
233msgstr ""
234
235#: contact.html.j2:6
236msgid "Contact information"
237msgstr ""
238
239#: contact.html.j2:13
240msgid "The mailing list"
241msgstr ""
242
243#: contact.html.j2:15
244msgid ""
245"An archived, public mailing list for GNU Taler is hosted at <a href="
246"\"https://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/taler\">https://lists.gnu.org/"
247"mailman/listinfo/taler</a>. You can send messages to the list at <a href="
248"\"mailto:taler@gnu.org\">taler@gnu.org</a>."
249msgstr ""
250
251#: contact.html.j2:25
252msgid "Contacting individuals"
253msgstr ""
254
255#: contact.html.j2:27
256msgid ""
257"Team members are generally reachable at <tt>LASTNAME@taler.net</tt>. All of "
258"us support receiving GnuPG encrypted e-mails."
259msgstr ""
260
261#: contact.html.j2:36
262msgid "Reporting bugs"
263msgstr ""
264
265#: contact.html.j2:38
266msgid ""
267"We track open feature requests and bugs in our <a href=\"https://gnunet.org/"
268"bugs/\">Bug tracker</a>, which is shared with the GNUnet project. You can "
269"also report bugs or feature requests to the mailing list."
270msgstr ""
271
272#: contact.html.j2:49
273msgid "Executive team"
274msgstr ""
275
276#: contact.html.j2:51
277msgid ""
278"For non-technical commercial requests, please contact <tt>ceo AT taler.net</"
279"tt>."
280msgstr ""
281
282#: copyright.html.j2:6
283msgid "Copyright Assignment"
284msgstr ""
285
286#: copyright.html.j2:8
287msgid ""
288"<p>Contributors to GNU Taler with Git access must sign the <a href=\"/pdf/"
289"copyright.pdf\">copyright assignment</a> to ensure that the <a href="
290"\"https://gnunet.org/git/gnunet-ev.git/tree/gnunet_taler_agreement.tex"
291"\">GNUnet e.V. --- Taler Systems SA agreement on licensing and collaborative "
292"development</a> of the GNUnet and GNU Taler projects is satisfied.</p>"
293msgstr ""
294
295#: copyright.html.j2:17
296msgid ""
297"<p>The agreements ensure that the code will continue to be made available "
298"under free software licenses, but gives developers the freedom to move code "
299"between GNUnet and GNU Taler without worrying about licenses and the company "
300"the ability to dual-license (for example, so that we can distribute via App-"
301"stores that are hostile to free software).</p>"
302msgstr ""
303
304#: copyright.html.j2:25
305msgid ""
306"<p>Minor contributions (basically, anyone without Git access) do not require "
307"copyright assignment. Pseudonymous contributions are accepted, in this case "
308"simply sign the agreement with your pseudonym. Scanned copies are "
309"sufficient, but snail mail is preferred.</p>"
310msgstr ""
311
312#: developers.html.j2:5
313msgid "Taler for developers"
314msgstr ""
315
316#: developers.html.j2:12 merchants.html.j2:58
317msgid "Free"
318msgstr ""
319
320#: developers.html.j2:15
321msgid ""
322"GNU Taler is free software implementing an open protocol. Anybody is welcome "
323"to integrate our reference implementation into their applications. Different "
324"components of Taler are being made available under different licenses. The "
325"Affero GPLv3+ is used for the exchange, the LGPLv3+ is used for reference "
326"code demonstrating integration with merchant platforms, and licenses like "
327"GPLv3+ are used for wallets and related customer-facing software. We are "
328"open for constructive suggestions for maximizing the adoption of this "
329"payment platform."
330msgstr ""
331
332#: developers.html.j2:32
333msgid "RESTful"
334msgstr ""
335
336#: developers.html.j2:35
337msgid ""
338"Taler is designed to work on the Internet. To ensure that Taler payments can "
339"work with restrictive network setups, Taler uses a RESTful protocol over "
340"HTTP or HTTPS. Taler's security does not depend upon the use of HTTPS, but "
341"obviously merchants may choose to offer HTTPS for consistency and because it "
342"generally is better for privacy compared to HTTP. Taler uses JSON to encode "
343"structure data, making it easy to integrate Taler with existing Web "
344"applications. Taler's protocol is documented in detail at <a href=\"https://"
345"docs.taler.net/\">docs.taler.net</a>."
346msgstr ""
347
348#: developers.html.j2:58
349msgid "Code"
350msgstr ""
351
352#: developers.html.j2:61
353msgid ""
354"Taler is currently primarily developed by a research team at <a href="
355"\"http://www.inria.fr/\">Inria</a> and <a href=\"https://gnunet.org/"
356"\">GNUnet</a>. However, contributions from anyone are welcome. Our Git "
357"repositories can be cloned using the Git and HTTP access methods against "
358"<tt>git.taler.net</tt> with the name of the respective repository. A list of "
359"repositories can be found in our <a href=\"https://git.taler.net/\">GitWeb</"
360"a>."
361msgstr ""
362
363#: developers.html.j2:75
364msgid "Documentation"
365msgstr ""
366
367#: developers.html.j2:78
368msgid ""
369"In addition to this website, the <a href=\"https://git.taler.net/"
370"\">documented code</a> and the <a href=\"https://docs.taler.net/\">API "
371"documentation</a>. Technical papers can be found in our <a href="
372"\"bibliography.html\">bibliography</a>."
373msgstr ""
374
375#: developers.html.j2:88
376msgid "Discussion"
377msgstr ""
378
379#: developers.html.j2:91
380msgid ""
381"We have a mailing list for developer discussions. You can subscribe to or "
382"read the list archive at <a href=\"http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/"
383"taler\">http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/taler</a>."
384msgstr ""
385
386#: developers.html.j2:101
387msgid "Regression Testing"
388msgstr ""
389
390#: developers.html.j2:104
391msgid ""
392"We have <a href=\"https://buildbot.net/\">Buildbot</a> automation tests to "
393"detect regressions and check for portability at <a href=\"https://buildbot."
394"taler.net/\">buildbot.taler.net</a>."
395msgstr ""
396
397#: developers.html.j2:113
398msgid "Code Coverage Analysis"
399msgstr ""
400
401#: developers.html.j2:116
402msgid ""
403"We use <a href=\"http://ltp.sourceforge.net/coverage/lcov.php\">LCOV</a> to "
404"analyze the code coverage of our tests, the results are available at <a href="
405"\"https://lcov.taler.net/\">lcov.taler.net</a>."
406msgstr ""
407
408#: developers.html.j2:126
409msgid "Performance Analysis"
410msgstr ""
411
412#: developers.html.j2:129
413msgid ""
414"We use <a href=\"https://gnunet.org/gauger\">Gauger</a> for performance "
415"regression analysis of the exchange backend at <a href=\"https://gauger."
416"taler.net/\">gauger.taler.net</a>."
417msgstr ""
418
419#: developers.html.j2:145
420msgid "Taler system overview"
421msgstr ""
422
423#: developers.html.j2:148
424msgid ""
425"The Taler system consists of protocols executed among a number of actors as "
426"illustrated in the illustration on the right. Typical transactions involve "
427"the following steps:"
428msgstr ""
429
430#: developers.html.j2:155
431msgid "system overview"
432msgstr ""
433
434#: developers.html.j2:158
435msgid ""
436"A customer instructs his <b>bank</b> to transfer funds from his account to "
437"the Taler exchange (top left). In the subject of the transaction, he "
438"includes an authentication token from his electronic <b>wallet</b>. In Taler "
439"terminology, the customer creates a reserve at the exchange."
440msgstr ""
441
442#: developers.html.j2:170
443msgid ""
444"Once the exchange has received the wire transfer, it allows the customer's "
445"electronic wallet to <b>withdraw</b> electronic coins. The electronic coins "
446"are digital representations of the original currency from the transfer. It "
447"is important to note that the exchange does not learn the &quot;serial "
448"numbers&quot; of the coins created in this process, so it cannot tell later "
449"which customer purchased what at which merchant. The use of Taler does not "
450"change the currency or the total value of the funds (except for fees which "
451"the exchange may charge for the service)."
452msgstr ""
453
454#: developers.html.j2:188
455msgid ""
456"Once the customer has the digital coins in his wallet, the wallet can be "
457"used to <b>spend</b> the coins with merchant portals that support the Taler "
458"payment system and accept the respective exchange as a business partner "
459"(bottom arrow). This creates a digital contract signed by the customer's "
460"coins and the merchant. If necessary, the customer can later use this "
461"digitally signed contract in a court of law to prove the exact terms of the "
462"contract and that he paid the respective amount. The customer does not learn "
463"the banking details of the merchant, and Taler does not require the merchant "
464"to learn the identity of the customer. Naturally, the customer can spend any "
465"fraction of his digital coins (the system takes care of customers getting "
466"change)."
467msgstr ""
468
469#: developers.html.j2:210
470msgid ""
471"Merchants receiving digital coins <b>deposit</b> the respective claims that "
472"resulted from the contract signing with the customer at the exchange to "
473"redeem the coins. The deposit step does not reveal the details of the "
474"contract between the customer and the merchant or the identity of the "
475"customer to the exchange in any way. However, the exchange does learn the "
476"identity of the merchant via the provided bank routing information. The "
477"merchant can, for example when compelled by the state for taxation, provide "
478"information linking the individual deposit to the respective contract signed "
479"by the customer. Thus, the exchange's database allows the state to enforce "
480"that merchants pay applicable taxes (and do not engage in illegal contracts)."
481msgstr ""
482
483#: developers.html.j2:233
484msgid ""
485"Finally, the exchange transfers funds corresponding to the digital coins "
486"redeemed by the merchants to the merchant's <b>bank</b> account. The "
487"exchange may combine multiple small transactions into one larger bank "
488"transfer. The merchant can query the exchange about the relationship between "
489"the bank transfers and the individual claims that were deposited."
490msgstr ""
491
492#: developers.html.j2:247
493msgid ""
494"Most importantly, the exchange keeps cryptographic proofs that allow it to "
495"demonstrate that it is operating correctly to third parties. The system "
496"requires an external <b>auditor</b>, such as a government-appointed "
497"financial regulatory body, to frequently verify the exchange's databases and "
498"check that its bank balance matches the total value of the remaining coins "
499"in circulation."
500msgstr ""
501
502#: developers.html.j2:262
503msgid ""
504"Without the auditor, the exchange operators could embezzle funds they are "
505"holding in reserve. Customers and merchants cannot cheat each other or the "
506"exchange. If any party's computers are compromised, the financial damage is "
507"limited to the respective party and proportional to the funds they have in "
508"circulation during the period of the compromise."
509msgstr ""
510
511#: faq.html.j2:5
512msgid "How is Taler related to Bitcoin or Blockchains?"
513msgstr ""
514
515#: faq.html.j2:6
516msgid ""
517"<p>Taler does not use any Blockchain technology or Bitcoin directly. Taler "
518"is not based on proof-of-work or any other distributed consensus mechanism. "
519"Instead Taler is based on blind signatures.</p>"
520msgstr ""
521
522#: faq.html.j2:11
523msgid ""
524"<p>It would be possible, however, to withdraw coins denominated in Bitcoin "
525"into a Taler wallet (with an appropriate exchange), which would give some "
526"benefits over plain Bitcoin, such as instant confirmation times.</p>"
527msgstr ""
528
529#: faq.html.j2:18
530msgid "Where is the balance in my wallet stored?"
531msgstr ""
532
533#: faq.html.j2:19
534msgid ""
535"<p>Your wallet stores digital coins and thus ultimately your computer holds "
536"your balance. The exchange keeps funds matching all unspent coins in an "
537"escrow bank account.</p>"
538msgstr ""
539
540#: faq.html.j2:25
541msgid "What if my wallet is lost?"
542msgstr ""
543
544#: faq.html.j2:26
545msgid ""
546"<p>Since the digital coins of value in your wallet are anonymized, the "
547"exchange can not assist you in recovering a lost or stolen wallet. Just like "
548"with a physical wallet for cash, you are responsible for keeping it safe.</p>"
549msgstr ""
550
551#: faq.html.j2:32
552msgid ""
553"<p>The risk of losing a wallet can be mitigated by making backups or keeping "
554"the balance reasonably low.</p>"
555msgstr ""
556
557#: faq.html.j2:37
558msgid "What if my computer is hacked?"
559msgstr ""
560
561#: faq.html.j2:38
562msgid ""
563"<p>In case of a compromise of one of your devices, an attacker can spend "
564"coins from your wallet. Checking your balance might reveal to you that your "
565"device has been compromised.</p>"
566msgstr ""
567
568#: faq.html.j2:44
569msgid "Can I send money to my friend with Taler?"
570msgstr ""
571
572#: faq.html.j2:45
573msgid ""
574"<p>If your friend provides goods or services for you in exchange for a "
575"payment, they can easily set up a Taler merchant and receive the payment in "
576"their bank account.</p>"
577msgstr ""
578
579#: faq.html.j2:50
580msgid ""
581"<p>Future versions of the Taler wallet may allow exchanging coins among "
582"friends directly as well.</p>"
583msgstr ""
584
585#: faq.html.j2:56
586msgid "How does Taler handle payments in different currencies?"
587msgstr ""
588
589#: faq.html.j2:57
590msgid ""
591"<p>Taler wallets can store digital coins corresponding to multiple different "
592"currencies such as the Euro, US Dollars or Bitcoins.</p>"
593msgstr ""
594
595#: faq.html.j2:61
596msgid "<p>Taler currently does not offer conversion between currencies.</p>"
597msgstr ""
598
599#: faq.html.j2:65
600msgid "How does Taler protect my privacy?"
601msgstr ""
602
603#: faq.html.j2:66
604msgid ""
605"<p>Your wallet stores digital coins that are <a href=\"https://en.wikipedia."
606"org/wiki/Blind_signature\">blindly signed</a> by an exchange. The use of a "
607"blind signature protects your privacy as it prevents the exchange from "
608"knowing which coin it signed for which customer.</p>"
609msgstr ""
610
611#: financial-news.html.j2:6
612msgid "Financial News"
613msgstr ""
614
615#: financial-news.html.j2:9
616msgid ""
617"This page explains (only in English) how Taler can change ongoing "
618"developments in the financial industry."
619msgstr ""
620
621#: glossary.html.j2:6
622msgid "auditor"
623msgstr ""
624
625#: glossary.html.j2:8
626msgid ""
627"trusted third party that verifies that the `exchange` is operating correctly"
628msgstr ""
629
630#: glossary.html.j2:12
631msgid "bank"
632msgstr ""
633
634#: glossary.html.j2:14
635msgid ""
636"traditional financial service provider who offers wire `transfers` between "
637"accounts"
638msgstr ""
639
640#: glossary.html.j2:18
641msgid "coin"
642msgstr ""
643
644#: glossary.html.j2:20
645msgid ""
646"coins are individual token representing a certain amount of value, also "
647"known as the `denomination` of the coin"
648msgstr ""
649
650#: glossary.html.j2:24
651msgid "contract"
652msgstr ""
653
654#: glossary.html.j2:26
655msgid "the proposal signed by the wallet."
656msgstr ""
657
658#: glossary.html.j2:30
659msgid "denomination"
660msgstr ""
661
662#: glossary.html.j2:32
663msgid ""
664"unit of currency, specifies both the currency and the face value of a `coin`"
665msgstr ""
666
667#: glossary.html.j2:36
668msgid "denomination key"
669msgstr ""
670
671#: glossary.html.j2:38
672msgid ""
673"RSA key used by the exchange to certify that a given `coin` is valid and of "
674"a particular `denomination`"
675msgstr ""
676
677#: glossary.html.j2:42
678msgid "deposit"
679msgstr ""
680
681#: glossary.html.j2:44
682msgid ""
683"operation by which a merchant passes coins to an exchange, expecting the "
684"exchange to credit his `bank` account in the future using a wire `transfer`"
685msgstr ""
686
687#: glossary.html.j2:48
688msgid "dirty"
689msgstr ""
690
691#: glossary.html.j2:50
692msgid ""
693"a `coin` is dirty if its public key may be known to an entity other than the "
694"customer, thereby creating the danger of some entity being able to link "
695"multiple transactions of coin's owner if the coin is not refreshed first"
696msgstr ""
697
698#: glossary.html.j2:54
699msgid "exchange"
700msgstr ""
701
702#: glossary.html.j2:56
703msgid ""
704"Taler's payment service provider. Issues eletronic `coins` during "
705"`withdrawal` and redeems them when they are `deposited` by merchants."
706msgstr ""
707
708#: glossary.html.j2:60
709msgid "extension"
710msgstr ""
711
712#: glossary.html.j2:62
713msgid "implementation of a `wallet` for browsers"
714msgstr ""
715
716#: glossary.html.j2:66
717msgid "fresh coin"
718msgstr ""
719
720#: glossary.html.j2:68
721msgid "a `coin` is fresh if its public key is only known to the customer"
722msgstr ""
723
724#: glossary.html.j2:72
725msgid "master key"
726msgstr ""
727
728#: glossary.html.j2:74
729msgid ""
730"offline key used by the exchange to certify denomination keys and message "
731"signing keys"
732msgstr ""
733
734#: glossary.html.j2:78
735msgid "message signing key"
736msgstr ""
737
738#: glossary.html.j2:80
739msgid "key used by the exchange to sign online messages, other than coins"
740msgstr ""
741
742#: glossary.html.j2:84
743msgid "offer"
744msgstr ""
745
746#: glossary.html.j2:86
747msgid ""
748"specification of the details of a transaction, specifies the payment "
749"obligations for the customer (i.e. the amount), the deliverables of the "
750"merchant and other related information, such as deadlines or locations; "
751"However, it lacks some information that the backend is supposed to provide. "
752"In other words, after the backend adds the missing information to the offer "
753"and signs it, it becomes a proposal."
754msgstr ""
755
756#: glossary.html.j2:95
757msgid "owner"
758msgstr ""
759
760#: glossary.html.j2:97
761msgid "a `coin` is owned by the entity that knows the private key of the coin"
762msgstr ""
763
764#: glossary.html.j2:101
765msgid "proof"
766msgstr ""
767
768#: glossary.html.j2:103
769msgid ""
770"message that cryptographically demonstrates that a particular claim is "
771"correct"
772msgstr ""
773
774#: glossary.html.j2:107
775msgid "proposal"
776msgstr ""
777
778#: glossary.html.j2:109
779msgid "a sketch that has been completed and signed by the merchant backend."
780msgstr ""
781
782#: glossary.html.j2:113
783msgid "reserve"
784msgstr ""
785
786#: glossary.html.j2:115
787msgid ""
788"funds set aside for future use; either the balance of a customer at the "
789"exchange ready for `withdrawal`, or the funds kept in the exchange's bank "
790"account to cover obligations from coins in circulation"
791msgstr ""
792
793#: glossary.html.j2:119
794msgid "refreshing"
795msgstr ""
796
797#: glossary.html.j2:121
798msgid ""
799"operation by which a `dirty` `coin` is converted into one or more `fresh` "
800"coins"
801msgstr ""
802
803#: glossary.html.j2:125
804msgid "refund"
805msgstr ""
806
807#: glossary.html.j2:127
808msgid ""
809"operation by which a merchant steps back from the right to funds that he "
810"obtained from a `deposit` operation, giving the right to the funds back to "
811"the customer"
812msgstr ""
813
814#: glossary.html.j2:131
815msgid "sharing"
816msgstr ""
817
818#: glossary.html.j2:133
819msgid ""
820"users can share ownership of a `coin` by sharing access to the coin's "
821"private key, thereby allowing all co-owners to spend the coin at any time."
822msgstr ""
823
824#: glossary.html.j2:137
825msgid "signing key"
826msgstr ""
827
828#: glossary.html.j2:139
829msgid "see message signing key."
830msgstr ""
831
832#: glossary.html.j2:143
833msgid "spending"
834msgstr ""
835
836#: glossary.html.j2:145
837msgid ""
838"operation by which a customer gives a merchant the right to `deposit` coins "
839"in return for merchandise"
840msgstr ""
841
842#: glossary.html.j2:149
843msgid "transfer"
844msgstr ""
845
846#: glossary.html.j2:151
847msgid "method of sending funds between `bank` accounts"
848msgstr ""
849
850#: glossary.html.j2:155
851msgid "transaction"
852msgstr ""
853
854#: glossary.html.j2:157
855msgid ""
856"method by which ownership is exclusively transferred from one entity to "
857"another"
858msgstr ""
859
860#: glossary.html.j2:161
861msgid "transaction id"
862msgstr ""
863
864#: glossary.html.j2:163
865msgid "unique number by which a merchant identifies a `transaction`"
866msgstr ""
867
868#: glossary.html.j2:167
869msgid "wallet"
870msgstr ""
871
872#: glossary.html.j2:169
873msgid ""
874"software running on a customer's computer; withdraws, stores and spends coins"
875msgstr ""
876
877#: glossary.html.j2:173
878msgid "wire transfer"
879msgstr ""
880
881#: glossary.html.j2:175
882msgid "see `transfer`"
883msgstr ""
884
885#: glossary.html.j2:179
886msgid "wire transfer identifier"
887msgstr ""
888
889#: glossary.html.j2:181
890msgid ""
891"subject of a wire `transfer`; usually a random string to uniquely identify "
892"the `transfer`"
893msgstr ""
894
895#: glossary.html.j2:185
896msgid "withdrawal"
897msgstr ""
898
899#: glossary.html.j2:187
900msgid ""
901"operation by which a `wallet` can convert funds from a reserve to fresh coins"
902msgstr ""
903
904#: governments.html.j2:6
905msgid "Advantages for Governments"
906msgstr ""
907
908#: governments.html.j2:8
909msgid ""
910"Taler provides accountability to ensure business operate legally, while also "
911"respecting civil liberties of citizens. Taler is a payment system based on "
912"open standards and free software. Taler needs governments as they set a "
913"financial framework and act as trusted regulators. Taler contributes to "
914"digital sovereignty in the critical financial infrastructure."
915msgstr ""
916
917#: governments.html.j2:25 index.html.j2:70
918msgid "Taxable"
919msgstr ""
920
921#: governments.html.j2:28
922msgid ""
923"Taler was built with the goal of fighting corruption and supporting "
924"taxation. With Taler, the receiver of any form of payment is easily "
925"identified by the government, and the merchant can be compelled to provide "
926"the contract that was accepted by the customer. Governments can use this "
927"data to tax businesses and individuals based on their income, making tax "
928"evasion and black markets less viable."
929msgstr ""
930
931#: governments.html.j2:41
932msgid ""
933"Thus, despite offering anonymity for citizens spending digital cash to buy "
934"goods and services, Taler also ensures that the state can observe incoming "
935"funds. This can be used to ensure businesses engage only in legal "
936"activities, and do not evade income tax, sales tax or value-added tax. "
937"However, this observational capability does not extend to the immediate "
938"personal domain. In particular, monitoring does not cover shared access to "
939"funds with trusted friends and family, or synchronizing wallets across "
940"multiple devices."
941msgstr ""
942
943#: governments.html.j2:61
944msgid ""
945"Taler's payments are cryptographically secured. Thus, customers, merchants "
946"and the Taler payment service provider (the exchange) can mathematically "
947"demonstrate their lawful behavior in court in case of disputes. Financial "
948"damages are strictly limited, improving economic security for individuals, "
949"merchants, the exchange and the state."
950msgstr ""
951
952#: governments.html.j2:73
953msgid ""
954"As a payment service provider, the Taler exchange is subject to financial "
955"regulation. Financial regulation and regular audits are critical to "
956"establish trust. In particular, the Taler design mandates the existence of "
957"an independent auditor who checks cryptographic proofs that accumulate at "
958"the exchange to ensure that the escrow account is managed honestly. This "
959"ensures that the exchange does not threaten the economy due to fraud."
960msgstr ""
961
962#: governments.html.j2:88 index.html.j2:96
963msgid "Libre"
964msgstr ""
965
966#: governments.html.j2:91
967msgid ""
968"Taler is free software implementing an open protocol standard. Thus, Taler "
969"will enable competition and avoid the monopolization of payment systems that "
970"threatens global political and financial stability today."
971msgstr ""
972
973#: governments.html.j2:101
974msgid "Efficient"
975msgstr ""
976
977#: governments.html.j2:104
978msgid ""
979"Taler has an efficient design. Unlike Blockchain-based payment systems, such "
980"as Bitcoin, Taler will not threaten the availability of national electric "
981"grids or (significantly) contribute to environmental pollution."
982msgstr ""
983
984#: governments.html.j2:120
985msgid "Taler and regulation"
986msgstr ""
987
988#: governments.html.j2:122
989msgid "Anti money laundering (AML)"
990msgstr ""
991
992#: governments.html.j2:123
993msgid ""
994"With Taler, income is visible and can be tied to the contract signed by both "
995"parties."
996msgstr ""
997
998#: governments.html.j2:124
999msgid "Know your customer (KYC)"
1000msgstr ""
1001
1002#: governments.html.j2:125
1003msgid ""
1004"In Taler, payer and payee are known by their bank accounts when withdrawing "
1005"or depositing coins respectively"
1006msgstr ""
1007
1008#: governments.html.j2:126
1009msgid "General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR)"
1010msgstr ""
1011
1012#: governments.html.j2:127
1013msgid ""
1014"Taler cryptographically protects citizen's privacy, and by design implements "
1015"data minimization and privacy by default."
1016msgstr ""
1017
1018#: governments.html.j2:128
1019msgid "Payment Services Directive (PSD2)"
1020msgstr ""
1021
1022#: governments.html.j2:129
1023msgid ""
1024"Taler provides an open standard with public APIs contributing to a "
1025"competitive banking sector."
1026msgstr ""
1027
1028#: governments.html.j2:137
1029msgid "Taler provides privacy and accountability"
1030msgstr ""
1031
1032#: governments.html.j2:140
1033msgid ""
1034"Taler assumes governments can observe traditional wire transfers entering "
1035"and leaving the Taler payment system. Starting with the wire transfers, "
1036"governments can obtain:"
1037msgstr ""
1038
1039#: governments.html.j2:148
1040msgid ""
1041"The total amount of digital currency withdrawn by a customer. The government "
1042"can impose limits on how much digital cash a customer can withdraw within a "
1043"given time frame."
1044msgstr ""
1045
1046#: governments.html.j2:157
1047msgid "The income received by any merchant via the Taler system."
1048msgstr ""
1049
1050#: governments.html.j2:164
1051msgid ""
1052"The exact details of the underlying contract that was signed between "
1053"customer and merchant. However, this information would typically not include "
1054"the identity of the customer."
1055msgstr ""
1056
1057#: governments.html.j2:174
1058msgid ""
1059"The amounts of digital coins legitimately withdrawn by customers from the "
1060"exchange, the value of non-redeemed digital coins in customer's wallets, the "
1061"value and corresponding wire details of deposit operations performed by "
1062"merchants with the exchange, and the income of the exchange from transaction "
1063"fees."
1064msgstr ""
1065
1066#: index.html.j2:6
1067msgid "GNU Taler logo"
1068msgstr ""
1069
1070#: index.html.j2:10
1071msgid "One-Click Cash Payments!"
1072msgstr ""
1073
1074#: index.html.j2:13
1075msgid ""
1076"GNU Taler is an electronic payment system under development at <a href="
1077"\"http://www.inria.fr/\">Inria</a>. We expect to make it operational in "
1078"2017. You can learn about Taler on this website, try the <a href=\"https://"
1079"demo.taler.net\">demo</a> and look at our <a href=\"https://docs.taler.net"
1080"\">documentation</a>."
1081msgstr ""
1082
1083#: index.html.j2:28
1084msgid "Practical"
1085msgstr ""
1086
1087#: index.html.j2:31
1088msgid ""
1089"Taler is easy to integrate with existing Web applications. Payments are "
1090"cryptographically secured and are confirmed within milliseconds with "
1091"extremely low transaction costs."
1092msgstr ""
1093
1094#: index.html.j2:44
1095msgid ""
1096"Taler does not introduce a new currency. Taler uses a digital wallet storing "
1097"coins and payment service providers with escrow accounts in existing "
1098"currencies. Thus, Taler's cryptographic coins correspond to existing "
1099"currencies, such as US Dollars, Euros or even Bitcoins."
1100msgstr ""
1101
1102#: index.html.j2:58
1103msgid ""
1104"By design Taler does not suffer from many classes of security problems such "
1105"as phishing or counterfeit. Thanks to its security features, Taler never "
1106"rejects a legitimate customer due to a fraud-detection false positive."
1107msgstr ""
1108
1109#: index.html.j2:73
1110msgid ""
1111"When using Taler, merchant's revenue is transparent for tax collection "
1112"authorities. Unlike cash and most digital currencies, Taler helps prevent "
1113"black markets. Taler is not suitable for illegal activities."
1114msgstr ""
1115
1116#: index.html.j2:85
1117msgid ""
1118"When you pay with Taler, your identity does not have to be revealed. Just "
1119"like payments in cash, nobody else can track how you spent your electronic "
1120"money. However, you obtain a legally valid proof of payment."
1121msgstr ""
1122
1123#: index.html.j2:99
1124msgid ""
1125"Taler provides protocols and reference implementations that in principle "
1126"enables anybody to run their own payment infrastructure, be it individuals, "
1127"organizations or whole countries. Since the reference implementation is a <a "
1128"href=\"http://www.gnu.org/\">GNU</a> package, it will always remain free "
1129"software."
1130msgstr ""
1131
1132#: index.html.j2:116
1133msgid "Paying with Taler"
1134msgstr ""
1135
1136#: index.html.j2:117
1137msgid ""
1138"<p>To pay with Taler, customers install an electronic wallet on their "
1139"device. Before the first payment, the desired currency must be added to the "
1140"wallet's balance by some other means of payment.</p> <p>Once the wallet is "
1141"charged, payments on websites take only one click, are never falsely "
1142"rejected by fraud detection and do not pose any risk of phishing or identity "
1143"theft.</p>"
1144msgstr ""
1145
1146#: index.html.j2:128
1147msgid "Receiving payments with Taler"
1148msgstr ""
1149
1150#: index.html.j2:129
1151msgid ""
1152"<p>To receive Taler payments, a merchant needs a bank account in the desired "
1153"currency. We provide supporting software in various programming languages to "
1154"make the integration painless. The merchant's backend for Taler transaction "
1155"processing can run on the merchant's premises or be hosted by a third party."
1156"</p>"
1157msgstr ""
1158
1159#: index.html.j2:145
1160msgid "Taler News"
1161msgstr ""
1162
1163#: investors.html.j2:6
1164msgid "Invest in Taler!"
1165msgstr ""
1166
1167#: investors.html.j2:9
1168msgid ""
1169"We have created a company, Taler Systems SA in Luxembourg.<br> Please "
1170"contact <tt>invest@taler.net</tt> if you want to invest in Taler."
1171msgstr ""
1172
1173#: investors.html.j2:24
1174msgid "The Team"
1175msgstr ""
1176
1177#: investors.html.j2:27
1178msgid ""
1179"Our <a href=\"about.html\">team</a> combines world-class business leaders, "
1180"cryptographers, software engineers, civil-rights activists and academics. We "
1181"are unified by a vision of how payments should work and the goal of imposing "
1182"this vision upon the world."
1183msgstr ""
1184
1185#: investors.html.j2:37
1186msgid ""
1187"We are currently supported by <a href=\"http://www.inria.fr/\">Inria</a>, "
1188"the French national institute for research in informatics and automation, "
1189"and the <a href=\"https://renewablefreedom.org/\">Renewable Freedom "
1190"Foundation</a>."
1191msgstr ""
1192
1193#: investors.html.j2:45
1194msgid "The Technology"
1195msgstr ""
1196
1197#: investors.html.j2:48
1198msgid ""
1199"All transactions in Taler are secured using <a href=\"bibliography.html"
1200"\">modern cryptography</a> and trust in all parties is minimized. Financial "
1201"damage is bounded (for customers, merchants and the exchange) even in the "
1202"case that systems are compromised and private keys are stolen. Databases can "
1203"be audited for consistency, resulting in either the detection of compromised "
1204"systems or the demonstration that participants were honest. Actual "
1205"transaction costs are fractions of a cent."
1206msgstr ""
1207
1208#: investors.html.j2:63
1209msgid "The Business"
1210msgstr ""
1211
1212#: investors.html.j2:66
1213msgid ""
1214"The scalable business model for Taler is the operation of the payment "
1215"service provider, which converts money from traditional payment systems "
1216"(MasterCard, SEPA, UPI, Visa, Bitcoin, ACH, SWIFT, etc.) to anonymous "
1217"electronic coins in the same currency. The customer can then redeem the "
1218"electronic coins at a merchant, who can exchange them for money represented "
1219"using traditional payment systems at the exchange. The exchange charges fees "
1220"to facilitate the transactions."
1221msgstr ""
1222
1223#: investors.html.j2:85
1224msgid "The Business Case"
1225msgstr ""
1226
1227#: investors.html.j2:88
1228msgid "Download"
1229msgstr ""
1230
1231#: investors.html.j2:91
1232msgid ""
1233"Our <a href=\"financial-news.html\">financial news</a> page explains in "
1234"English how Taler can impact current developments in the global payment "
1235"market."
1236msgstr ""
1237
1238#: investors.html.j2:114
1239msgid "Running a Taler payment service operator"
1240msgstr ""
1241
1242#: investors.html.j2:117
1243msgid ""
1244"The payment service operator runs the <em>Taler exchange</em>. The exchange "
1245"charges <b>transaction fees</b> to customers or merchants. Its operational "
1246"expenses are from wire transfers with the banking system and the operation "
1247"of the computing infrastructure."
1248msgstr ""
1249
1250#: investors.html.j2:127
1251msgid ""
1252"Cryptographic operations, bandwidth and storage costs are less than 0.01 "
1253"cent per transaction."
1254msgstr ""
1255
1256#: investors.html.j2:129
1257msgid ""
1258"Multiple Taler transactions can be aggregated into larger wire transfers to "
1259"merchants to minimize wire transfer costs."
1260msgstr ""
1261
1262#: investors.html.j2:131
1263msgid ""
1264"Protocol allows the exchange to charge fees for any expensive operation "
1265"(withdraw, deposit, refresh, refund or aggregated wire transfers)."
1266msgstr ""
1267
1268#: investors.html.j2:133
1269msgid "Partnership with banks establishes consumer trust."
1270msgstr ""
1271
1272#: investors.html.j2:135
1273msgid "Partnership with free software community enables rapid deployment."
1274msgstr ""
1275
1276#: merchants.html.j2:5
1277msgid "Advantages for Merchants"
1278msgstr ""
1279
1280#: merchants.html.j2:8
1281msgid ""
1282"Taler is a cost-effective electronic payment system which provides you with "
1283"cryptographic proof that the payment worked correctly within milliseconds. "
1284"Your Web customers pay with previously unknown levels of convenience without "
1285"risk of fraud."
1286msgstr ""
1287
1288#: merchants.html.j2:22
1289msgid "Fast"
1290msgstr ""
1291
1292#: merchants.html.j2:25
1293msgid ""
1294"Processing transactions with Taler is fast, allowing you to confirm the "
1295"transaction with your customer virtually immediately. Your customers will "
1296"appreciate that they do not have to type in credit card information and play "
1297"the &quot;verified by&quot; game. By making payments significantly more "
1298"convenient for your customers, you may be able to use Taler for small "
1299"transactions that would not work with credit card payments due to the mental "
1300"overhead for customers."
1301msgstr ""
1302
1303#: merchants.html.j2:44
1304msgid ""
1305"You will have cryptographic proof of payment from the Taler payment service "
1306"provider. With Taler you never handle sensitive customer account information "
1307"and thus do not have to undergo any particular security audits (such as PCI "
1308"DSS). Your systems will have customer contracts with qualified signatures "
1309"for all transactions which you can use in court in case of disputes."
1310msgstr ""
1311
1312#: merchants.html.j2:61
1313msgid ""
1314"Taler is free software, and you can use the liberally-licensed reference "
1315"code as a starting point to integrate Taler into your services. To use "
1316"Taler, you do not need to pay license fees, and the free software "
1317"development model will ensure that you can select from many competing "
1318"integrators for support."
1319msgstr ""
1320
1321#: merchants.html.j2:76
1322msgid "Cheap"
1323msgstr ""
1324
1325#: merchants.html.j2:79
1326msgid ""
1327"Taler is uses efficient cryptographic constructions with low bandwidth and "
1328"storage requirements. Combined with Taler's strong security which makes "
1329"fraud impossible, Taler payment service providers can operate with very low "
1330"overhead and thus offer low transaction fees."
1331msgstr ""
1332
1333#: merchants.html.j2:89
1334msgid "Flexible"
1335msgstr ""
1336
1337#: merchants.html.j2:92
1338msgid ""
1339"Taler can be used for different currencies (such as Euros, US Dollars or "
1340"Bitcoins) and any amount, limited only by applicable regulatation and what "
1341"denominations the payment service provider supports."
1342msgstr ""
1343
1344#: merchants.html.j2:101
1345msgid "Ethical"
1346msgstr ""
1347
1348#: merchants.html.j2:104
1349msgid ""
1350"Taler prevents tax evasion and money laundering. Taler's protocols are "
1351"efficient and do not use wasteful proof-of-work calculations. Taler "
1352"encourages transparency by providing an open standard and free software "
1353"reference implementations."
1354msgstr ""
1355
1356#: merchants.html.j2:119
1357msgid "Manuals for merchants"
1358msgstr ""
1359
1360#: merchants.html.j2:122
1361msgid "The GNU Taler merchant backend operator manual"
1362msgstr ""
1363
1364#: merchants.html.j2:125
1365msgid "The GNU Taler Web shop integration tutorial (PHP)"
1366msgstr ""
1367
1368#: merchants.html.j2:128
1369msgid "The GNU Taler Web shop integration tutorial (Python)"
1370msgstr ""
1371
1372#: merchants.html.j2:140
1373msgid "The GNU Taler Merchant Backend"
1374msgstr ""
1375
1376#: merchants.html.j2:142
1377msgid "Merchants process payments using the Taler backend:"
1378msgstr ""
1379
1380#: merchants.html.j2:147
1381msgid ""
1382"The backend <b>signs</b> and <b>stores</b> the complete terms of offers made "
1383"by the merchant to customers. For this, the merchant's frontend needs to "
1384"give the customer's order in a JSON format to the backend."
1385msgstr ""
1386
1387#: merchants.html.j2:156
1388msgid ""
1389"The backend <b>validates</b> payments received from the wallet and "
1390"<b>executes</b> them with the Taler payment service provider (the exchange). "
1391"For this, the merchant's frontend must pass the payment request through to "
1392"the Taler backend and check the HTTP status code that is returned."
1393msgstr ""
1394
1395#: merchants.html.j2:167
1396msgid ""
1397"The backend can <b>list</b> completed transactions and <b>map</b> wire "
1398"transfers to sets of business transactions, including the exact terms of "
1399"each contract."
1400msgstr ""
1401
1402#: news.html.j2.inc:8
1403msgid "More news"
1404msgstr ""
1405
1406#: old-news.html.j2:6
1407msgid "Older News"
1408msgstr ""
1409
1410#: old-news.html.j2:9
1411msgid "This page documents the GNU Taler history."
1412msgstr ""
1413
1414#: press.html.j2:4
1415msgid "GNU Taler in the Press"
1416msgstr ""
1417
1418#: common/base.j2:5
1419msgid "GNU Taler"
1420msgstr ""
1421
1422#: common/base.j2:6
1423msgid "Taxable Anonymous Libre Electronic Reserves"
1424msgstr ""
1425
1426#: common/footer.j2.inc:7
1427msgid "About"
1428msgstr ""
1429
1430#: common/footer.j2.inc:8
1431msgid "Contact"
1432msgstr ""
1433
1434#: common/footer.j2.inc:9
1435msgid "For Investors"
1436msgstr ""
1437
1438#: common/footer.j2.inc:14 common/navigation.j2.inc:5
1439msgid "Citizens"
1440msgstr ""
1441
1442#: common/footer.j2.inc:15 common/navigation.j2.inc:6
1443msgid "Merchants"
1444msgstr ""
1445
1446#: common/footer.j2.inc:16 common/navigation.j2.inc:7
1447msgid "Governments"
1448msgstr ""
1449
1450#: common/footer.j2.inc:21
1451msgid "Developer Resources"
1452msgstr ""
1453
1454#: common/footer.j2.inc:22 common/navigation.j2.inc:12
1455msgid "FAQ"
1456msgstr ""
1457
1458#: common/footer.j2.inc:23 common/navigation.j2.inc:16
1459msgid "Bibliography"
1460msgstr ""
1461
1462#: common/footer.j2.inc:32
1463msgid ""
1464"This page was created using <a href='https://www.gnu.org/'>Free Software</a> "
1465"only."
1466msgstr ""
1467
1468#: common/navigation.j2.inc:9
1469msgid "Resources"
1470msgstr ""
1471
1472#: common/navigation.j2.inc:11
1473msgid "System Architecture"
1474msgstr ""
1475
1476#: common/navigation.j2.inc:13
1477msgid "Glossary"
1478msgstr ""
1479
1480#: common/navigation.j2.inc:14
1481msgid "Developer Introduction"
1482msgstr ""
1483
1484#: common/navigation.j2.inc:15
1485msgid "Copyright for Contributors"
1486msgstr ""
diff --git a/old-news.html.j2 b/old-news.html.j2
index a7d0672c..cfdd0598 100644
--- a/old-news.html.j2
+++ b/old-news.html.j2
@@ -18,16 +18,7 @@
18 <div class="row"> 18 <div class="row">
19 <div class="col-lg-12"> 19 <div class="col-lg-12">
20 20
21{% include "news/2016-12.inc" %} 21{% include "news/2017-10.inc" %}
22{% include "news/2016-10.inc" %}
23{% include "news/2016-09.inc" %}
24{% include "news/2016-08.inc" %}
25{% include "news/2016-06.inc" %}
26{% include "news/2015-12.inc" %}
27{% include "news/2015-11.inc" %}
28{% include "news/2015-02.inc" %}
29{% include "news/2014-12.inc" %}
30{% include "news/2014-11.inc" %}
31 22
32 </div> 23 </div>
33 </div> 24 </div>