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authorpsyc://loupsycedyglgamf.onion/~lynX <ircs://psyced.org/youbroketheinternet>1984-04-04 00:44:04 +0000
committerpsyc://loupsycedyglgamf.onion/~lynX <ircs://psyced.org/youbroketheinternet>1984-04-04 00:44:04 +0000
commit977aae8914d39519e57f1a82650a0c444f2b1c9f (patch)
treef151adedca26413b2ab3608ea620a9fc95fc6d28
parent0e3a78159a07f5bd09c1872b6b47b22a99643e19 (diff)
parent50c178a1f9c33b3f35f94b6a522688ed9a355734 (diff)
downloadwww-977aae8914d39519e57f1a82650a0c444f2b1c9f.tar.gz
www-977aae8914d39519e57f1a82650a0c444f2b1c9f.zip
Merge remote-tracking branch 'origin/master'
Diffstat
-rw-r--r--Makefile5
-rw-r--r--about.html.j24
-rw-r--r--contact.html.j213
-rw-r--r--developers.html.j24
-rw-r--r--index.html.j2102
-rw-r--r--locale/de/LC_MESSAGES/messages.po1256
-rw-r--r--locale/en/LC_MESSAGES/messages.po517
-rw-r--r--locale/es/LC_MESSAGES/messages.po1254
-rw-r--r--locale/fr/LC_MESSAGES/messages.po1254
-rw-r--r--locale/it/LC_MESSAGES/messages.po1256
-rw-r--r--videos.hmtl.j234
11 files changed, 1158 insertions, 4541 deletions
diff --git a/Makefile b/Makefile
index c7e61447..f20e7424 100644
--- a/Makefile
+++ b/Makefile
@@ -2,11 +2,14 @@
2 2
3# All: build HTML pages in all languages and compile the 3# All: build HTML pages in all languages and compile the
4# TypeScript logic in web-common. 4# TypeScript logic in web-common.
5
6PYTHONPATH="$PYTHONPATH:$(pwd)"
7
5all: locale template 8all: locale template
6 9
7# Extract translateable strings from jinga2 templates. 10# Extract translateable strings from jinga2 templates.
8locale/messages.pot: *.j2 common/*.j2.inc 11locale/messages.pot: *.j2 common/*.j2.inc
9 env PYTHONPATH="." pybabel extract -F locale/babel.map -o locale/messages.pot . 12 pybabel extract -F locale/babel.map -o locale/messages.pot .
10 13
11# Update translation (.po) files with new strings. 14# Update translation (.po) files with new strings.
12locale-update: locale/messages.pot 15locale-update: locale/messages.pot
diff --git a/about.html.j2 b/about.html.j2
index 243adf95..6bad6ecc 100644
--- a/about.html.j2
+++ b/about.html.j2
@@ -4,7 +4,7 @@
4<!-- list alphabetical, first those with images, then those without --> 4<!-- list alphabetical, first those with images, then those without -->
5<div class="row"> 5<div class="row">
6 <div class="col-lg-4"> 6 <div class="col-lg-4">
7 <h2><a href="http://grothoff.org/christian/">Christian Grothoff</a></h2> 7 <h2><a href="https://grothoff.org/christian/">Christian Grothoff</a></h2>
8 <img src="{{ url('team-images/christian-grothoff.jpg') }}" height="240" alt="Christian Grothoff" align="middle"> 8 <img src="{{ url('team-images/christian-grothoff.jpg') }}" height="240" alt="Christian Grothoff" align="middle">
9 <p>{{ _("GNU maintainer.") }}</p> 9 <p>{{ _("GNU maintainer.") }}</p>
10 </div> 10 </div>
@@ -80,7 +80,7 @@
80</div> 80</div>
81<div class="row"> 81<div class="row">
82 <div class="col-lg-4"> 82 <div class="col-lg-4">
83 <h2>ng0 (N. Gillmann)</h2> 83 <h2><a href="http://ea.n0.is">ng0</a></h2>
84 <p>{{ _("Documentation, packaging (Guix), System Integration") }}</p> 84 <p>{{ _("Documentation, packaging (Guix), System Integration") }}</p>
85 </div> 85 </div>
86 <div class="col-lg-4"> 86 <div class="col-lg-4">
diff --git a/contact.html.j2 b/contact.html.j2
index 69a256e8..89097967 100644
--- a/contact.html.j2
+++ b/contact.html.j2
@@ -26,8 +26,8 @@
26 <p> 26 <p>
27 {% trans %} 27 {% trans %}
28 GNUnet developers are generally reachable at 28 GNUnet developers are generally reachable at
29 <tt>PSEUDONYM@gnunet.org</tt>. All of us 29 <tt>PSEUDONYM@gnunet.org</tt>. Most of us
30 support receiving GnuPG encrypted e-mails. 30 support receiving GnuPG encrypted Emails.
31 {% endtrans %} 31 {% endtrans %}
32 </p> 32 </p>
33 </div> 33 </div>
@@ -36,11 +36,12 @@
36 <h2>{{ _("Reporting bugs") }}</h2> 36 <h2>{{ _("Reporting bugs") }}</h2>
37 <p> 37 <p>
38 {% trans %} 38 {% trans %}
39 We track open feature requests and bugs in our 39 We track open feature requests and bugs for projects
40 <a href="https://gnunet.org/bugs/">Bug tracker</a>, 40 within GNUnet in our
41 which is shared with the GNUnet project. 41 <a href="https://gnunet.org/bugs/">Bug tracker</a>.
42 You can also report bugs or feature requests to the 42 You can also report bugs or feature requests to the
43 mailing list. 43 <a href="https://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/bug-gnunet">bug-gnunet</a>
44 mailing list. The mailinglist requires no subscription.
44 {% endtrans %} 45 {% endtrans %}
45 </p> 46 </p>
46 </div> 47 </div>
diff --git a/developers.html.j2 b/developers.html.j2
index 3f0c8970..22283277 100644
--- a/developers.html.j2
+++ b/developers.html.j2
@@ -15,8 +15,8 @@
15 <p> 15 <p>
16 {% trans %} 16 {% trans %}
17 A list of our Git 17 A list of our Git
18 repositories can be found in 18 repositories can be found on our
19 our <a href="https://gnunet.org/git/">GitWeb</a>. 19 our <a href="https://gnunet.org/git/">Git Server</a>.
20 {% endtrans %} 20 {% endtrans %}
21 </p> 21 </p>
22 </div> 22 </div>
diff --git a/index.html.j2 b/index.html.j2
index dd9d60f7..f5459fff 100644
--- a/index.html.j2
+++ b/index.html.j2
@@ -2,28 +2,90 @@
2{% block body_content %} 2{% block body_content %}
3<!-- Jumbotron --> 3<!-- Jumbotron -->
4<div class="jumbotron"> 4<div class="jumbotron">
5 <div style="height: 40vh">
6 <img alt="{{ _("GNUnet logo")}}" style="object-fit:contain;width:100%;height:100%" class="center-block" src="{{ url('images/gnunet-logo.svg') }}" />
7 </div>
8
9 <div class="container text-center"> 5 <div class="container text-center">
10 <h1>{{ _("_project_title") }}</h1> 6 <h1>{{ _("_project_title") }}</h1>
11 7
12 <p> 8 <p>
13 {% trans %} 9 {% trans %}
14 GNUnet is an alternative network stack for 10 An alternative P2P network stack to build secure, decentralized and privacy-preserving distributed applications; built to replace the old insecure Internet protocols.
15 building secure, decentralized and privacy-preserving
16 distributed applications. Our goal is to replace the old
17 insecure Internet protocol stack. Starting from an application
18 for secure publication of files, GNUnet has grown to include all
19 kinds of basic protocol components and applications towards the
20 creation of a GNU internet.
21 {% endtrans %} 11 {% endtrans %}
22 </p> 12 </p>
23 13
14 <a class="btn btn-dark" href="https://gitlab.secushare.org/GNUnet/tutorials/blob/master/README.md">
15 {% trans %}
16 Try it
17 {% endtrans %}
18 </a>
19 </div>
20</div>
21
22<div class="container text-center">
23 <h3>
24 {% trans %}
25 The Internet of tomorrow needs GNUnet today.
26 {% endtrans %}
27 </h3>
28</div>
29
30<div class="container">
31 <div class="row">
32 <div class="col-lg-6">
33 <h3>{{ _("The Internet is broken") }}</h3>
34
35 <p>
36 {% trans %}
37 Protocols from Ethernet and IP to BGP and X.509 PKI fail by being unsecure-by-default: protecting against address forgery, routers learning metadata, or choosing really trusted CAs is nontrivial and sometimes nigh impossible.
38 <br><br>
39 GNUnet is an Internet <a href="https://www.w3.org/2014/strint/papers/65.pdf">secure-by-design</a>, addressing addressing, routing, naming and content distribution in a technically robust manner - as opposed to ad-hoc designs in place today.
40 {% endtrans %}
41 </p>
42 </div>
43 <div class="col-lg-6">
44 <h3>{{ _("Developing decentralized applications is hard") }}</h3>
45
46 <p>
47 {% trans %}
48 It seems like every other P2P project develops its own library stack, covering transports, stream muxing, discovery and others. This divides effort and multiplies bug count.
49 <br><br>
50 GNUnet is a metadata-preserving foundation for your application, covering areas from addressing to reliable bidirectional Axolotl-encrypted channels, with advanced routing. Our work is based on continuous research spanning almost two decades.
51 {% endtrans %}
52 </p>
53 </div>
54 </div>
55 <div class="row">
56 <div class="col-lg-6">
57 <h3>{{ _("Metadata leaks en masse") }}</h3>
58
59 <p>
60 {% trans %}
61 Even though transport encryption is increasingly being deployed in the Internet, it can only do so much: sender and receiver, times, frequency and the volume of communication are all revealed, which enables reverse engineering pages visited and website fingerprinting, as demonstrated with Tor.
62 <br><br>
63 GNUnet addresses these concerns with Perfect Forward Secrecy via ephemeral public key addressing, fixed packet size to hinder traffic analysis, layered encryption, Sybil-resistant routing, and others.
64 {% endtrans %}
65 </p>
66 </div>
67 <div class="col-lg-6">
68 <h3>{{ _("Users’ freedoms are not respected") }}</h3>
69
70 <p>
71 {% trans %}
72 Today, monitoring infrastructure, proprietary implementations, traffic shapers and firewalls restrict all of the <a href="https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/free-sw.html">essential freedoms</a> to some degree.
73 <br><br>
74 GNUnet gives users freedoms to securely access information (“run” the network), to study all aspects of the network’s operation (“access the code”), to distribute information (“copy”), as well as the freedom to deploy new applications (“modify”).
75 {% endtrans %}
76 </p>
77 </div>
24 </div> 78 </div>
25</div> 79</div>
26 80
81<div class="container text-center">
82 <h3>
83 {% trans %}
84 GNUnet aims to enable a secure and ethical Internet—by replacing the technology stack.
85 {% endtrans %}
86 </h3>
87</div>
88
27<div class="container adorn_h3_bracket"> 89<div class="container adorn_h3_bracket">
28 <div class="row"> 90 <div class="row">
29 <div class="col-lg-4"> 91 <div class="col-lg-4">
@@ -77,10 +139,10 @@
77 139
78 <p> 140 <p>
79 {% trans %} 141 {% trans %}
80 pretty Easy privacy (PEP) is creating a usable 142 pretty Easy privacy (p&#8801;p) is creating a usable
81 usable end-to-end encrypted e-mail solution using 143 usable end-to-end encrypted e-mail solution using
82 opportunistic key exchange. 144 opportunistic key exchange.
83 PEP will use GNUnet to protect meta data and exploit new 145 p&#8801;p will use GNUnet to protect meta data and exploit new
84 cryptographic protocols to create a privacy-preserving version 146 cryptographic protocols to create a privacy-preserving version
85 of the Web-of-Trust. 147 of the Web-of-Trust.
86 {% endtrans %} 148 {% endtrans %}
@@ -110,7 +172,7 @@
110 Each subsystem runs as a separate process, providing 172 Each subsystem runs as a separate process, providing
111 fault-isolation and enabling tight permissions to be 173 fault-isolation and enabling tight permissions to be
112 granted to each subsystem. Naturally, the 174 granted to each subsystem. Naturally, the
113 implementation is a <a href="http://www.gnu.org/">GNU</a> 175 implementation is a <a href="https://www.gnu.org/">GNU</a>
114 package, and will always remain free software. 176 package, and will always remain free software.
115 {% endtrans %} 177 {% endtrans %}
116 </p> 178 </p>
@@ -118,6 +180,18 @@
118 </div> 180 </div>
119</div> 181</div>
120 182
183<div class="container text-center">
184 <a class="btn btn-dark" href="https://grothoff.org/christian/habil.pdf">
185 {% trans %}
186 Read the habiliation thesis 'The GNUnet System'
187 {% endtrans %}
188 </a>
189 <br>
190 {% trans %}
191 (More publications around and about GNUnet can be found on our
192 <a href="https://docs.gnunet.org/bib">bibliography</a> website)
193 {% endtrans %}
194</div>
121 195
122<div class="container"> 196<div class="container">
123 <div class="row"> 197 <div class="row">
diff --git a/locale/de/LC_MESSAGES/messages.po b/locale/de/LC_MESSAGES/messages.po
index 345a84d0..005447d3 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: 2018-01-03 00:54+0100\n" 10"POT-Creation-Date: 2018-01-08 14:12+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"
@@ -17,215 +17,64 @@ 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 20#: about.html.j2:9
21msgid "" 21msgid "GNU maintainer."
22"GNU maintainer. Network security &amp; privacy researcher. Software "
23"architect."
24msgstr "" 22msgstr ""
25 23
26#: about.html.j2:13 24#: about.html.j2:14
27msgid "" 25msgid "Continuous Integration, SecuShare, packaging (Guix)."
28"Entrepreneur, Investor, Fortune 100 CIO, IT company director in different "
29"industries, …."
30msgstr "" 26msgstr ""
31 27
32#: about.html.j2:20 28#: about.html.j2:19
33msgid "Applied cryptography. Contact to W3c &amp; Tor." 29msgid "Set, Consensus, Voting."
34msgstr "" 30msgstr ""
35 31
36#: about.html.j2:25 32#: about.html.j2:26
37msgid "Theoretical foundations." 33msgid "Mix networking."
38msgstr "" 34msgstr ""
39 35
40#: about.html.j2:30 36#: about.html.j2:31
41msgid "Founder of the GNU project. Ethical guidance and licensing." 37msgid "Random peer sampling."
42msgstr "" 38msgstr ""
43 39
44#: about.html.j2:37 40#: about.html.j2:36
45msgid "PhD Student, TU Munich. Currently teaching." 41msgid "SecuShare, Social, PSYC, Multicast, Data Protection Theory."
46msgstr "" 42msgstr ""
47 43
48#: about.html.j2:42 44#: about.html.j2:42
49msgid "PhD Student, Inria.." 45msgid "GNU Name System, Identity Management, ABE."
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 "" 46msgstr ""
63 47
64#: about.html.j2:68 about.html.j2:72 about.html.j2:76 48#: about.html.j2:47
65msgid "Translator (Spanish)" 49msgid "Testbed, voice."
66msgstr "" 50msgstr ""
67 51
68#: about.html.j2:82 about.html.j2:86 about.html.j2:90 52#: about.html.j2:52 about.html.j2:64
69msgid "Translator (Italian)" 53msgid "SecuShare, Social, PSYC, Multicast."
70msgstr "" 54msgstr ""
71 55
72#: about.html.j2:94 56#: about.html.j2:59
73msgid "Translator (German)" 57msgid "Web site, packaging (Nix/Guix)."
74msgstr "" 58msgstr ""
75 59
76#: about.html.j2:100 60#: about.html.j2:70
77msgid "Hardware security module" 61msgid "NSE, CADET."
78msgstr "" 62msgstr ""
79 63
80#: about.html.j2:104 64#: about.html.j2:74 about.html.j2:78
81msgid "Risk management" 65msgid "W32 port."
82msgstr "" 66msgstr ""
83 67
84#: about.html.j2:108 68#: about.html.j2:84
85msgid "PhD student, TU Munich. Currently teaching." 69msgid "Documentation, packaging (Guix), System Integration"
86msgstr "" 70msgstr ""
87 71
88#: about.html.j2:114 72#: about.html.j2:88
89msgid "Software engineer. Works on Android wallet." 73msgid "Multicast."
90msgstr "" 74msgstr ""
91 75
92#: architecture.html.j2:6 76#: architecture.html.j2:6
93msgid "Taler System Architecture" 77msgid "GNUnet 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 "" 78msgstr ""
230 79
231#: contact.html.j2:6 80#: contact.html.j2:6
@@ -265,7 +114,7 @@ msgid ""
265"also report bugs or feature requests to the mailing list." 114"also report bugs or feature requests to the mailing list."
266msgstr "" 115msgstr ""
267 116
268#: common/footer.j2.inc:21 copyright.html.j2:6 117#: common/footer.j2.inc:20 copyright.html.j2:6
269msgid "Copyright Assignment" 118msgid "Copyright Assignment"
270msgstr "" 119msgstr ""
271 120
@@ -296,202 +145,72 @@ msgid ""
296msgstr "" 145msgstr ""
297 146
298#: developers.html.j2:5 147#: developers.html.j2:5
299msgid "Taler for developers" 148msgid "GNUnet for developers"
300msgstr "" 149msgstr ""
301 150
302#: developers.html.j2:12 merchants.html.j2:58 151#: developers.html.j2:13
303msgid "Free" 152msgid "Git"
304msgstr "" 153msgstr ""
305 154
306#: developers.html.j2:15 155#: developers.html.j2:16
307msgid "" 156msgid ""
308"GNU Taler is free software implementing an open protocol. Anybody is welcome " 157"A list of our Git repositories can be found in our <a href=\"https://gnunet."
309"to integrate our reference implementation into their applications. Different " 158"org/git/\">GitWeb</a>."
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 "" 159msgstr ""
337 160
338#: developers.html.j2:61 161#: common/footer.j2.inc:22 common/navigation.j2.inc:12 developers.html.j2:24
339msgid "" 162msgid "Bibliography"
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 "" 163msgstr ""
352 164
353#: developers.html.j2:78 165#: developers.html.j2:27
354msgid "" 166msgid ""
355"In addition to this website, the <a href=\"https://git.taler.net/" 167"Technical papers can be found in our <a href=\"https://old.gnunet.org/"
356"\">documented code</a> and the <a href=\"https://docs.taler.net/\">API " 168"bibliography\">bibliography</a>."
357"documentation</a>. Technical papers can be found in our <a href="
358"\"bibliography.html\">bibliography</a>."
359msgstr "" 169msgstr ""
360 170
361#: common/footer.j2.inc:15 developers.html.j2:88 171#: developers.html.j2:34
362msgid "Discussion" 172msgid "Discussion"
363msgstr "" 173msgstr ""
364 174
365#: developers.html.j2:91 175#: developers.html.j2:37
366msgid "" 176msgid ""
367"We have a mailing list for developer discussions. You can subscribe to or " 177"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/" 178"read the list archive at <a href=\"http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/"
369"taler\">http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/taler</a>." 179"gnunet-developers\">http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/gnunet-developers</"
180"a>."
370msgstr "" 181msgstr ""
371 182
372#: developers.html.j2:101 183#: developers.html.j2:47
373msgid "Regression Testing" 184msgid "Regression Testing"
374msgstr "" 185msgstr ""
375 186
376#: developers.html.j2:104 187#: developers.html.j2:50
377msgid "" 188msgid ""
378"We have <a href=\"https://buildbot.net/\">Buildbot</a> automation tests to " 189"We have <a href=\"https://buildbot.net/\">Buildbot</a> automation tests to "
379"detect regressions and check for portability at <a href=\"https://buildbot." 190"detect regressions and check for portability at <a href=\"https://gnunet.org/"
380"taler.net/\">buildbot.taler.net</a>." 191"buildbot/gnunet/\">https://gnunet.org/buildbot/gnunet/</a>."
381msgstr "" 192msgstr ""
382 193
383#: developers.html.j2:113 194#: developers.html.j2:59
384msgid "Code Coverage Analysis" 195msgid "Code Coverage Analysis"
385msgstr "" 196msgstr ""
386 197
387#: developers.html.j2:116 198#: developers.html.j2:62
388msgid "" 199msgid ""
389"We use <a href=\"http://ltp.sourceforge.net/coverage/lcov.php\">LCOV</a> to " 200"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=" 201"analyze the code coverage of our tests, the results are available at <a href="
391"\"https://lcov.taler.net/\">lcov.taler.net</a>." 202"\"https://gnunet.org/coverage/\">https://gnunet.org/coverage/</a>."
392msgstr "" 203msgstr ""
393 204
394#: developers.html.j2:126 205#: developers.html.j2:72
395msgid "Performance Analysis" 206msgid "Performance Analysis"
396msgstr "" 207msgstr ""
397 208
398#: developers.html.j2:129 209#: developers.html.j2:75
399msgid "" 210msgid ""
400"We use <a href=\"https://gnunet.org/gauger\">Gauger</a> for performance " 211"We use <a href=\"https://gnunet.org/gauger\">Gauger</a> for performance "
401"regression analysis of the exchange backend at <a href=\"https://gauger." 212"regression analysis of the exchange backend at <a href=\"https://gnunet.org/"
402"taler.net/\">gauger.taler.net</a>." 213"gauger/\">https://gnunet.org/gauger/</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 "" 214msgstr ""
496 215
497#: ev.html.j2:5 216#: ev.html.j2:5
@@ -582,581 +301,111 @@ msgid "2016-12"
582msgstr "" 301msgstr ""
583 302
584#: faq.html.j2:5 303#: faq.html.j2:5
585msgid "How is Taler related to Bitcoin or Blockchains?" 304msgid "Q?"
586msgstr ""
587
588#: index.html.j2:10
589msgid "_project_title"
590msgstr "GNUs Protokoll-Stack für ein neues ethisches Internet"
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 "" 305msgstr ""
598 306
599#: faq.html.j2:18 307#: faq.html.j2:6 faq.html.j2:11
600msgid "Where is the balance in my wallet stored?" 308msgid "<p> A: </p>"
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 "" 309msgstr ""
690 310
691#: glossary.html.j2:6 311#: glossary.html.j2:6
692msgid "auditor" 312msgid "term"
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 "" 313msgstr ""
853 314
854#: glossary.html.j2:119 315#: glossary.html.j2:8
855msgid "refreshing" 316msgid "explanation"
856msgstr "" 317msgstr ""
857 318
858#: glossary.html.j2:121 319#: index.html.j2:6
859msgid "" 320msgid "GNUnet logo"
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 "" 321msgstr ""
1068 322
1069#: governments.html.j2:126 323#: common/base.j2:6 index.html.j2:10
1070msgid "General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR)" 324msgid "_project_title"
1071msgstr "" 325msgstr "GNUs Protokoll-Stack für ein neues ethisches Internet"
1072 326
1073#: governments.html.j2:127 327#: index.html.j2:13
1074msgid "" 328msgid ""
1075"Taler cryptographically protects citizen's privacy, and by design implements " 329"An alternative P2P network stack to build secure, decentralized and privacy-"
1076"data minimization and privacy by default." 330"preserving distributed applications; built to replace the old insecure "
331"Internet protocols."
1077msgstr "" 332msgstr ""
1078 333
1079#: governments.html.j2:128 334#: index.html.j2:25
1080msgid "Payment Services Directive (PSD2)" 335msgid "The Internet is broken"
1081msgstr "" 336msgstr ""
1082 337
1083#: governments.html.j2:129 338#: index.html.j2:28
1084msgid "" 339msgid ""
1085"Taler provides an open standard with public APIs contributing to a " 340"Protocols from Ethernet and IP to BGP and X.509 PKI fail by being unsecure-"
1086"competitive banking sector." 341"by-default: protecting against address forgery, routers learning metadata, "
1087msgstr "" 342"or choosing really trusted CAs is nontrivial and sometimes nigh impossible. "
1088 343"<br><br> GNUnet is an Internet <a href=\"https://www.w3.org/2014/strint/"
1089#: governments.html.j2:137 344"papers/65.pdf\">secure-by-design</a>, addressing addressing, routing, naming "
1090msgid "Taler provides privacy and accountability" 345"and content distribution in a technically robust manner - as opposed to ad-"
346"hoc designs in place today."
1091msgstr "" 347msgstr ""
1092 348
1093#: governments.html.j2:140 349#: index.html.j2:36
1094msgid "" 350msgid "Developing decentralized applications is hard"
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 "" 351msgstr ""
1099 352
1100#: governments.html.j2:148 353#: index.html.j2:39
1101msgid "" 354msgid ""
1102"The total amount of digital currency withdrawn by a customer. The government " 355"It seems like every other P2P project develops its own library stack, "
1103"can impose limits on how much digital cash a customer can withdraw within a " 356"covering transports, stream muxing, discovery and others. This divides "
1104"given time frame." 357"effort and multiplies bug count. <br><br> GNUnet is a metadata-preserving "
1105msgstr "" 358"foundation for your application covering areas from addressing to reliable "
1106 359"bidirectional Axolotl-encrypted channels, with advanced routing and based on "
1107#: governments.html.j2:157 360"years of research."
1108msgid "The income received by any merchant via the Taler system."
1109msgstr "" 361msgstr ""
1110 362
1111#: governments.html.j2:164 363#: index.html.j2:49
1112msgid "" 364msgid "Metadata leaks en masse"
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 "" 365msgstr ""
1117 366
1118#: governments.html.j2:174 367#: index.html.j2:52
1119msgid "" 368msgid ""
1120"The amounts of digital coins legitimately withdrawn by customers from the " 369"Even though transport encryption is increasingly being deployed in the "
1121"exchange, the value of non-redeemed digital coins in customer's wallets, the " 370"Internet, it can only do so much: sender and receiver, times, frequency and "
1122"value and corresponding wire details of deposit operations performed by " 371"the volume of communication are all revealed, which enables reverse "
1123"merchants with the exchange, and the income of the exchange from transaction " 372"engineering pages visited and website fingerprinting, as demonstrated with "
1124"fees." 373"Tor. <br><br> GNUnet addresses these concerns with Perfect Forward Secrecy "
1125msgstr "" 374"via ephemeral public key addressing, fixed packet size to hinder traffic "
1126 375"analysis, layered encryption, Sybil-resistant routing, and others."
1127#: index.html.j2:6
1128msgid "GNUnet logo"
1129msgstr "" 376msgstr ""
1130 377
1131#: index.html.j2:10 378#: index.html.j2:60
1132msgid "GNU's Framework for Secure Peer-to-Peer Networking!" 379msgid "Users’ freedoms are not respected"
1133msgstr "" 380msgstr ""
1134 381
1135#: index.html.j2:13 382#: index.html.j2:63
1136msgid "" 383msgid ""
1137"GNUnet is an alternative network stack for building secure, decentralized " 384"Today, monitoring infrastructure, proprietary implementations, traffic "
1138"and privacy-preserving distributed applications. Our goal is to replace the " 385"shapers and firewalls restrict all of the <a href=\"https://www.gnu.org/"
1139"old insecure Internet protocol stack. Starting from an application for " 386"philosophy/free-sw.html\">essential freedoms</a> to some degree. <br><br> "
1140"secure publication of files, GNUnet has grown to include all kinds of basic " 387"GNUnet gives users freedoms to securely access information (“run” the "
1141"protocol components and applications towards the creation of a GNU internet." 388"network), to study all aspects of the network’s operation (“access the "
389"code”), to distribute information (“copy”), as well as the freedom to deploy "
390"new applications (“modify”)."
1142msgstr "" 391msgstr ""
1143 392
1144#: index.html.j2:30 393#: index.html.j2:76
1145msgid "GNU Taler" 394msgid "GNU Taler"
1146msgstr "" 395msgstr ""
1147 396
1148#: index.html.j2:33 397#: index.html.j2:79
1149msgid "" 398msgid ""
1150"<a href=\"https://taler.net/\">GNU Taler</a> is a new privacy-preserving " 399"<a href=\"https://taler.net/\">GNU Taler</a> is a new privacy-preserving "
1151"electronic payment system. Payments are cryptographically secured and are " 400"electronic payment system. Payments are cryptographically secured and are "
1152"confirmed within milliseconds with extremely low transaction costs." 401"confirmed within milliseconds with extremely low transaction costs."
1153msgstr "" 402msgstr ""
1154 403
1155#: index.html.j2:44 404#: index.html.j2:90
1156msgid "The GNU Name System" 405msgid "The GNU Name System"
1157msgstr "" 406msgstr ""
1158 407
1159#: index.html.j2:47 408#: index.html.j2:93
1160msgid "" 409msgid ""
1161"The GNU Name System (GNS) is a fully decentralized replacement for the " 410"The GNU Name System (GNS) is a fully decentralized replacement for the "
1162"Domain Name System (DNS). Instead of using a hierarchy, GNS uses a directed " 411"Domain Name System (DNS). Instead of using a hierarchy, GNS uses a directed "
@@ -1166,11 +415,11 @@ msgid ""
1166"instant key revocation mechanism." 415"instant key revocation mechanism."
1167msgstr "" 416msgstr ""
1168 417
1169#: index.html.j2:60 418#: index.html.j2:106
1170msgid "secushare" 419msgid "secushare"
1171msgstr "" 420msgstr ""
1172 421
1173#: index.html.j2:63 422#: index.html.j2:109
1174msgid "" 423msgid ""
1175"<a href=\"http://secushare.org/\">secushare</a> is creating a decentralized " 424"<a href=\"http://secushare.org/\">secushare</a> is creating a decentralized "
1176"social networking application on top of GNUnet. Using overlay multicast and " 425"social networking application on top of GNUnet. Using overlay multicast and "
@@ -1178,11 +427,11 @@ msgid ""
1178"encrypted to authorized users only." 427"encrypted to authorized users only."
1179msgstr "" 428msgstr ""
1180 429
1181#: index.html.j2:76 430#: index.html.j2:122
1182msgid "pretty Easy privacy" 431msgid "pretty Easy privacy"
1183msgstr "" 432msgstr ""
1184 433
1185#: index.html.j2:79 434#: index.html.j2:125
1186msgid "" 435msgid ""
1187"pretty Easy privacy (PEP) is creating a usable usable end-to-end encrypted e-" 436"pretty Easy privacy (PEP) is creating a usable usable end-to-end encrypted e-"
1188"mail solution using opportunistic key exchange. PEP will use GNUnet to " 437"mail solution using opportunistic key exchange. PEP will use GNUnet to "
@@ -1190,11 +439,11 @@ msgid ""
1190"privacy-preserving version of the Web-of-Trust." 439"privacy-preserving version of the Web-of-Trust."
1191msgstr "" 440msgstr ""
1192 441
1193#: index.html.j2:91 442#: index.html.j2:137
1194msgid "Foundations" 443msgid "Foundations"
1195msgstr "" 444msgstr ""
1196 445
1197#: index.html.j2:93 446#: index.html.j2:139
1198msgid "" 447msgid ""
1199"The foundation of GNUnet are a distributed hash table (R5N), an SCTP-like " 448"The foundation of GNUnet are a distributed hash table (R5N), an SCTP-like "
1200"end-to-end encrypted messaging layer (CADET) and a pluggable transport " 449"end-to-end encrypted messaging layer (CADET) and a pluggable transport "
@@ -1203,11 +452,11 @@ msgid ""
1203"TCP/IP stack." 452"TCP/IP stack."
1204msgstr "" 453msgstr ""
1205 454
1206#: index.html.j2:105 455#: index.html.j2:151
1207msgid "Security" 456msgid "Security"
1208msgstr "" 457msgstr ""
1209 458
1210#: index.html.j2:108 459#: index.html.j2:154
1211msgid "" 460msgid ""
1212"GNUnet is implemented using a multi-process architecture. Each subsystem " 461"GNUnet is implemented using a multi-process architecture. Each subsystem "
1213"runs as a separate process, providing fault-isolation and enabling tight " 462"runs as a separate process, providing fault-isolation and enabling tight "
@@ -1216,249 +465,10 @@ msgid ""
1216"free software." 465"free software."
1217msgstr "" 466msgstr ""
1218 467
1219#: index.html.j2:125 468#: index.html.j2:171
1220msgid "GNUnet News" 469msgid "GNUnet News"
1221msgstr "" 470msgstr ""
1222 471
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
1462#: news.html.j2.inc:1 472#: news.html.j2.inc:1
1463msgid "More news" 473msgid "More news"
1464msgstr "" 474msgstr ""
@@ -1468,21 +478,13 @@ msgid "Older News"
1468msgstr "" 478msgstr ""
1469 479
1470#: old-news.html.j2:9 480#: old-news.html.j2:9
1471msgid "This page documents the GNU Taler history." 481msgid "This page documents the GNUnet history."
1472msgstr ""
1473
1474#: press.html.j2:4
1475msgid "GNU Taler in the Press"
1476msgstr "" 482msgstr ""
1477 483
1478#: common/base.j2:5 484#: common/base.j2:5
1479msgid "GNUnet" 485msgid "GNUnet"
1480msgstr "" 486msgstr ""
1481 487
1482#: common/base.j2:6
1483msgid "GNU's Framework for Secure Peer-to-Peer Networking"
1484msgstr ""
1485
1486#: common/footer.j2.inc:7 488#: common/footer.j2.inc:7
1487msgid "About" 489msgid "About"
1488msgstr "" 490msgstr ""
@@ -1499,19 +501,15 @@ msgstr ""
1499msgid "Bug Tracker" 501msgid "Bug Tracker"
1500msgstr "" 502msgstr ""
1501 503
1502#: common/footer.j2.inc:16 504#: common/footer.j2.inc:15
1503msgid "IRC logs" 505msgid "IRC logs"
1504msgstr "" 506msgstr ""
1505 507
1506#: common/footer.j2.inc:22 508#: common/footer.j2.inc:21
1507msgid "Continuous Integration" 509msgid "Continuous Integration"
1508msgstr "" 510msgstr ""
1509 511
1510#: common/footer.j2.inc:23 common/navigation.j2.inc:12 512#: common/footer.j2.inc:30
1511msgid "Bibliography"
1512msgstr ""
1513
1514#: common/footer.j2.inc:31
1515msgid "" 513msgid ""
1516"This page was created using <a href='https://www.gnu.org/'>Free Software</a> " 514"This page was created using <a href='https://www.gnu.org/'>Free Software</a> "
1517"only." 515"only."
diff --git a/locale/en/LC_MESSAGES/messages.po b/locale/en/LC_MESSAGES/messages.po
index d5553fcc..96202172 100644
--- a/locale/en/LC_MESSAGES/messages.po
+++ b/locale/en/LC_MESSAGES/messages.po
@@ -1,4 +1,517 @@
1#: index.html.j2:10 1#: about.html.j2:9
2msgid "GNU maintainer."
3msgstr ""
4
5#: about.html.j2:14
6msgid "Continuous Integration, SecuShare, packaging (Guix)."
7msgstr ""
8
9#: about.html.j2:19
10msgid "Set, Consensus, Voting."
11msgstr ""
12
13#: about.html.j2:26
14msgid "Mix networking."
15msgstr ""
16
17#: about.html.j2:31
18msgid "Random peer sampling."
19msgstr ""
20
21#: about.html.j2:36
22msgid "SecuShare, Social, PSYC, Multicast, Data Protection Theory."
23msgstr ""
24
25#: about.html.j2:42
26msgid "GNU Name System, Identity Management, ABE."
27msgstr ""
28
29#: about.html.j2:47
30msgid "Testbed, voice."
31msgstr ""
32
33#: about.html.j2:52 about.html.j2:64
34msgid "SecuShare, Social, PSYC, Multicast."
35msgstr ""
36
37#: about.html.j2:59
38msgid "Web site, packaging (Nix/Guix)."
39msgstr ""
40
41#: about.html.j2:70
42msgid "NSE, CADET."
43msgstr ""
44
45#: about.html.j2:74 about.html.j2:78
46msgid "W32 port."
47msgstr ""
48
49#: about.html.j2:84
50msgid "Documentation, packaging (Guix), System Integration"
51msgstr ""
52
53#: about.html.j2:88
54msgid "Multicast."
55msgstr ""
56
57#: architecture.html.j2:6
58msgid "GNUnet System Architecture"
59msgstr ""
60
61#: contact.html.j2:6
62msgid "Contact information"
63msgstr ""
64
65#: contact.html.j2:13
66msgid "The mailing list"
67msgstr ""
68
69#: contact.html.j2:15
70msgid ""
71"An archived, public mailing list for GNUnet is hosted at <a href=\"https://"
72"lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/gnunet-developers\">https://lists.gnu.org/"
73"mailman/listinfo/gnunet-developers</a>. You can send messages to the list at "
74"<a href=\"mailto:gnunet-developers@gnu.org\">gnunet-developers@gnu.org</a>."
75msgstr ""
76
77#: contact.html.j2:25
78msgid "Contacting individuals"
79msgstr ""
80
81#: contact.html.j2:27
82msgid ""
83"GNUnet developers are generally reachable at <tt>PSEUDONYM@gnunet.org</tt>. "
84"All of us support receiving GnuPG encrypted e-mails."
85msgstr ""
86
87#: contact.html.j2:36
88msgid "Reporting bugs"
89msgstr ""
90
91#: contact.html.j2:38
92msgid ""
93"We track open feature requests and bugs in our <a href=\"https://gnunet.org/"
94"bugs/\">Bug tracker</a>, which is shared with the GNUnet project. You can "
95"also report bugs or feature requests to the mailing list."
96msgstr ""
97
98#: common/footer.j2.inc:20 copyright.html.j2:6
99msgid "Copyright Assignment"
100msgstr ""
101
102#: copyright.html.j2:8
103msgid ""
104"<p>Contributors to GNUnet with Git access must sign the <a href=\"/pdf/"
105"copyright.pdf\">copyright assignment</a> to ensure that the <a href="
106"\"https://gnunet.org/git/gnunet-ev.git/tree/gnunet_taler_agreement.tex"
107"\">GNUnet e.V. --- Taler Systems SA agreement on licensing and collaborative "
108"development</a> of the GNUnet and GNU Taler projects is satisfied.</p>"
109msgstr ""
110
111#: copyright.html.j2:17
112msgid ""
113"<p>The agreements ensure that the code will continue to be made available "
114"under free software licenses, but gives developers the freedom to move code "
115"between GNUnet and GNU Taler without worrying about licenses and the company "
116"the ability to dual-license (for example, so that we can distribute via App-"
117"stores that are hostile to free software).</p>"
118msgstr ""
119
120#: copyright.html.j2:25
121msgid ""
122"<p>Minor contributions (basically, anyone without Git access) do not require "
123"copyright assignment. Pseudonymous contributions are accepted, in this case "
124"simply sign the agreement with your pseudonym. Scanned copies are "
125"sufficient, but snail mail is preferred.</p>"
126msgstr ""
127
128#: developers.html.j2:5
129msgid "GNUnet for developers"
130msgstr ""
131
132#: developers.html.j2:13
133msgid "Git"
134msgstr ""
135
136#: developers.html.j2:16
137msgid ""
138"A list of our Git repositories can be found in our <a href=\"https://gnunet."
139"org/git/\">GitWeb</a>."
140msgstr ""
141
142#: common/footer.j2.inc:22 common/navigation.j2.inc:12 developers.html.j2:24
143msgid "Bibliography"
144msgstr ""
145
146#: developers.html.j2:27
147msgid ""
148"Technical papers can be found in our <a href=\"https://old.gnunet.org/"
149"bibliography\">bibliography</a>."
150msgstr ""
151
152#: developers.html.j2:34
153msgid "Discussion"
154msgstr ""
155
156#: developers.html.j2:37
157msgid ""
158"We have a mailing list for developer discussions. You can subscribe to or "
159"read the list archive at <a href=\"http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/"
160"gnunet-developers\">http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/gnunet-developers</"
161"a>."
162msgstr ""
163
164#: developers.html.j2:47
165msgid "Regression Testing"
166msgstr ""
167
168#: developers.html.j2:50
169msgid ""
170"We have <a href=\"https://buildbot.net/\">Buildbot</a> automation tests to "
171"detect regressions and check for portability at <a href=\"https://gnunet.org/"
172"buildbot/gnunet/\">https://gnunet.org/buildbot/gnunet/</a>."
173msgstr ""
174
175#: developers.html.j2:59
176msgid "Code Coverage Analysis"
177msgstr ""
178
179#: developers.html.j2:62
180msgid ""
181"We use <a href=\"http://ltp.sourceforge.net/coverage/lcov.php\">LCOV</a> to "
182"analyze the code coverage of our tests, the results are available at <a href="
183"\"https://gnunet.org/coverage/\">https://gnunet.org/coverage/</a>."
184msgstr ""
185
186#: developers.html.j2:72
187msgid "Performance Analysis"
188msgstr ""
189
190#: developers.html.j2:75
191msgid ""
192"We use <a href=\"https://gnunet.org/gauger\">Gauger</a> for performance "
193"regression analysis of the exchange backend at <a href=\"https://gnunet.org/"
194"gauger/\">https://gnunet.org/gauger/</a>."
195msgstr ""
196
197#: ev.html.j2:5
198msgid "Verein zur Frderung von GNUnet e.V."
199msgstr ""
200
201#: ev.html.j2:8
202msgid ""
203"On December 27th 2013 a group of GNUnet hackers met at 30c3 to create the "
204"\"Verein zur Frderung von GNUnet e.V.\", an association under German law to "
205"support GNUnet development. The Amtsgericht Mnchen registered the "
206"association on the 7th of March under VR 205287."
207msgstr ""
208
209#: ev.html.j2:17
210msgid ""
211"The association is officially dedicated to supporting research, development "
212"and education in the area of secure decentralized networking in general, and "
213"GNUnet specifically. This is the official website for the association."
214msgstr ""
215
216#: ev.html.j2:30
217msgid "Governance"
218msgstr ""
219
220#: ev.html.j2:33
221msgid ""
222"You can find our \"Satzung\", and the list of members under <a href=\"/git/"
223"gnunet-ev.git/tree/satzung.tex\">https://gnunet.org/git/gnunet-ev.git/tree/"
224"satzung.tex</a>. The current board consists of: <dl><dt>Vorsitz</dt> <dd><a "
225"href=\"http://grothoff.org/christian/\">Christian Grothoff</a></dd> "
226"<dt>stellvertretender Vorsitz</dt> <dd>Matthias Wachs</dd> <dt>Kassenwart</"
227"dt> <dd>Florian Dold</dd> <dt>Beisitzer</dt> <dd>Sree Harsha Totakura, "
228"Lurchi</dd> </dl>"
229msgstr ""
230
231#: ev.html.j2:49
232msgid "Becoming a Member of GNUnet e.V."
233msgstr ""
234
235#: ev.html.j2:51
236msgid ""
237"GNUnet developers with git (write) access can become members to participate "
238"in the decision process and formally support GNUnet e.V. For this, all you "
239"have to do is update the <tt>members.txt</tt> file in the <a href=\"/git/"
240"gnunet-ev.git/\">gnunet-ev</a> repository. There are no membership dues; "
241"however, members are required to support GNUnet e.V. and in particularly "
242"contribute to the technical development within their means. For further "
243"details, we refer to the <a href=\"/git/gnunet-ev.git/\">Satzung</a> "
244"(currently only available in German)."
245msgstr ""
246
247#: ev.html.j2:66
248msgid "Support Us!"
249msgstr ""
250
251#: ev.html.j2:68
252msgid ""
253"Everybody is welcome to support us via donations. For financial "
254"contributions, Europeans are able to donate via SEPA. We hope to setup "
255"accounts in other major currency areas in the future. You can also donate "
256"via Bitcoin, routing details are given below. Please note that we are unable "
257"to provide receipts for your donations. If you are planning to donate a "
258"significant amount of money, please contact us first as it might be better "
259"to come to a custom arrangement. <dl><dt>BitCoin</dt> "
260"<dd>1GNUnetpWeR9Zs3vipdvVywo1GseeksjUh</dd> <dt>SEPA/IBAN</dt> "
261"<dd>DE67830654080004822650 (BIC/SWIFT: GENODEF1SLR)</dd> </dl>"
262msgstr ""
263
264#: ev.html.j2:86
265msgid "Official Meeting Notes"
266msgstr ""
267
268#: ev.html.j2:89
269msgid "2013-12 (constitutional meeting)"
270msgstr ""
271
272#: ev.html.j2:92
273msgid "2014-12"
274msgstr ""
275
276#: ev.html.j2:95
277msgid "2015-12"
278msgstr ""
279
280#: ev.html.j2:98
281msgid "2016-12"
282msgstr ""
283
284#: faq.html.j2:5
285msgid "Q?"
286msgstr ""
287
288#: faq.html.j2:6 faq.html.j2:11
289msgid "<p> A: </p>"
290msgstr ""
291
292#: glossary.html.j2:6
293msgid "term"
294msgstr ""
295
296#: glossary.html.j2:8
297msgid "explanation"
298msgstr ""
299
300#: index.html.j2:6
301msgid "GNUnet logo"
302msgstr ""
303
304#: common/base.j2:6 index.html.j2:10
2msgid "_project_title" 305msgid "_project_title"
3msgstr "GNU's Protocol Stack for a New Ethical Internet" 306msgstr "GNUnet is the Next Generation Internet"
307
308#: index.html.j2:13
309msgid ""
310"An alternative P2P network stack to build secure, decentralized and privacy-"
311"preserving distributed applications; built to replace the old insecure "
312"Internet protocols."
313msgstr ""
314
315#: index.html.j2:25
316msgid "The Internet is broken"
317msgstr ""
318
319#: index.html.j2:28
320msgid ""
321"Protocols from Ethernet and IP to BGP and X.509 PKI fail by being unsecure-"
322"by-default: protecting against address forgery, routers learning metadata, "
323"or choosing really trusted CAs is nontrivial and sometimes nigh impossible. "
324"<br><br> GNUnet is an Internet <a href=\"https://www.w3.org/2014/strint/"
325"papers/65.pdf\">secure-by-design</a>, addressing addressing, routing, naming "
326"and content distribution in a technically robust manner - as opposed to ad-"
327"hoc designs in place today."
328msgstr ""
329
330#: index.html.j2:36
331msgid "Developing decentralized applications is hard"
332msgstr ""
333
334#: index.html.j2:39
335msgid ""
336"It seems like every other P2P project develops its own library stack, "
337"covering transports, stream muxing, discovery and others. This divides "
338"effort and multiplies bug count. <br><br> GNUnet is a metadata-preserving "
339"foundation for your application covering areas from addressing to reliable "
340"bidirectional Axolotl-encrypted channels, with advanced routing and based on "
341"years of research."
342msgstr ""
343
344#: index.html.j2:49
345msgid "Metadata leaks en masse"
346msgstr ""
347
348#: index.html.j2:52
349msgid ""
350"Even though transport encryption is increasingly being deployed in the "
351"Internet, it can only do so much: sender and receiver, times, frequency and "
352"the volume of communication are all revealed, which enables reverse "
353"engineering pages visited and website fingerprinting, as demonstrated with "
354"Tor. <br><br> GNUnet addresses these concerns with Perfect Forward Secrecy "
355"via ephemeral public key addressing, fixed packet size to hinder traffic "
356"analysis, layered encryption, Sybil-resistant routing, and others."
357msgstr ""
358
359#: index.html.j2:60
360msgid "Users freedoms are not respected"
361msgstr ""
362
363#: index.html.j2:63
364msgid ""
365"Today, monitoring infrastructure, proprietary implementations, traffic "
366"shapers and firewalls restrict all of the <a href=\"https://www.gnu.org/"
367"philosophy/free-sw.html\">essential freedoms</a> to some degree. <br><br> "
368"GNUnet gives users freedoms to securely access information (run the "
369"network), to study all aspects of the networks operation (access the code), "
370"to distribute information (copy), as well as the freedom to deploy new "
371"applications (modify)."
372msgstr ""
373
374#: index.html.j2:76
375msgid "GNU Taler"
376msgstr ""
377
378#: index.html.j2:79
379msgid ""
380"<a href=\"https://taler.net/\">GNU Taler</a> is a new privacy-preserving "
381"electronic payment system. Payments are cryptographically secured and are "
382"confirmed within milliseconds with extremely low transaction costs."
383msgstr ""
384
385#: index.html.j2:90
386msgid "The GNU Name System"
387msgstr ""
388
389#: index.html.j2:93
390msgid ""
391"The GNU Name System (GNS) is a fully decentralized replacement for the "
392"Domain Name System (DNS). Instead of using a hierarchy, GNS uses a directed "
393"graph. Naming conventions are similar to DNS, but queries and replies are "
394"private even with respect to peers providing the answers. The integrity of "
395"records is cryptographically secured. GNS integrates a robust, efficient and "
396"instant key revocation mechanism."
397msgstr ""
398
399#: index.html.j2:106
400msgid "secushare"
401msgstr ""
402
403#: index.html.j2:109
404msgid ""
405"<a href=\"http://secushare.org/\">secushare</a> is creating a decentralized "
406"social networking application on top of GNUnet. Using overlay multicast and "
407"the extensible PSYC protocol, notifications are distributed end-to-end "
408"encrypted to authorized users only."
409msgstr ""
410
411#: index.html.j2:122
412msgid "pretty Easy privacy"
413msgstr ""
414
415#: index.html.j2:125
416msgid ""
417"pretty Easy privacy (PEP) is creating a usable usable end-to-end encrypted e-"
418"mail solution using opportunistic key exchange. PEP will use GNUnet to "
419"protect meta data and exploit new cryptographic protocols to create a "
420"privacy-preserving version of the Web-of-Trust."
421msgstr ""
422
423#: index.html.j2:137
424msgid "Foundations"
425msgstr ""
426
427#: index.html.j2:139
428msgid ""
429"The foundation of GNUnet are a distributed hash table (R5N), an SCTP-like "
430"end-to-end encrypted messaging layer (CADET) and a pluggable transport "
431"system (TRANSPORT). Using public keys for addresses and self-organized "
432"decentralized routing algorithms, these subsystems replace the traditional "
433"TCP/IP stack."
434msgstr ""
435
436#: index.html.j2:151
437msgid "Security"
438msgstr ""
439
440#: index.html.j2:154
441msgid ""
442"GNUnet is implemented using a multi-process architecture. Each subsystem "
443"runs as a separate process, providing fault-isolation and enabling tight "
444"permissions to be granted to each subsystem. Naturally, the implementation "
445"is a <a href=\"http://www.gnu.org/\">GNU</a> package, and will always remain "
446"free software."
447msgstr ""
448
449#: index.html.j2:171
450msgid "GNUnet News"
451msgstr ""
452
453#: news.html.j2.inc:1
454msgid "More news"
455msgstr ""
456
457#: old-news.html.j2:6
458msgid "Older News"
459msgstr ""
460
461#: old-news.html.j2:9
462msgid "This page documents the GNUnet history."
463msgstr ""
464
465#: common/base.j2:5
466msgid "GNUnet"
467msgstr ""
468
469#: common/footer.j2.inc:7
470msgid "About"
471msgstr ""
472
473#: common/footer.j2.inc:8
474msgid "Contact"
475msgstr ""
476
477#: common/footer.j2.inc:9
478msgid "GNUnet e.V."
479msgstr ""
480
481#: common/footer.j2.inc:14
482msgid "Bug Tracker"
483msgstr ""
484
485#: common/footer.j2.inc:15
486msgid "IRC logs"
487msgstr ""
488
489#: common/footer.j2.inc:21
490msgid "Continuous Integration"
491msgstr ""
492
493#: common/footer.j2.inc:30
494msgid ""
495"This page was created using <a href='https://www.gnu.org/'>Free Software</a> "
496"only."
497msgstr ""
498
499#: common/navigation.j2.inc:6
500msgid "Resources"
501msgstr ""
502
503#: common/navigation.j2.inc:8
504msgid "System Architecture"
505msgstr ""
506
507#: common/navigation.j2.inc:9
508msgid "FAQ"
509msgstr ""
510
511#: common/navigation.j2.inc:10
512msgid "Glossary"
513msgstr ""
4 514
515#: common/navigation.j2.inc:11
516msgid "Copyright for Contributors"
517msgstr ""
diff --git a/locale/es/LC_MESSAGES/messages.po b/locale/es/LC_MESSAGES/messages.po
index 50cdf067..716b4b06 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: 2018-01-03 00:54+0100\n" 11"POT-Creation-Date: 2018-01-08 14:12+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"
@@ -18,215 +18,64 @@ 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 21#: about.html.j2:9
22msgid "" 22msgid "GNU maintainer."
23"GNU maintainer. Network security &amp; privacy researcher. Software "
24"architect."
25msgstr "" 23msgstr ""
26 24
27#: about.html.j2:13 25#: about.html.j2:14
28msgid "" 26msgid "Continuous Integration, SecuShare, packaging (Guix)."
29"Entrepreneur, Investor, Fortune 100 CIO, IT company director in different "
30"industries, …."
31msgstr "" 27msgstr ""
32 28
33#: about.html.j2:20 29#: about.html.j2:19
34msgid "Applied cryptography. Contact to W3c &amp; Tor." 30msgid "Set, Consensus, Voting."
35msgstr "" 31msgstr ""
36 32
37#: about.html.j2:25 33#: about.html.j2:26
38msgid "Theoretical foundations." 34msgid "Mix networking."
39msgstr "" 35msgstr ""
40 36
41#: about.html.j2:30 37#: about.html.j2:31
42msgid "Founder of the GNU project. Ethical guidance and licensing." 38msgid "Random peer sampling."
43msgstr "" 39msgstr ""
44 40
45#: about.html.j2:37 41#: about.html.j2:36
46msgid "PhD Student, TU Munich. Currently teaching." 42msgid "SecuShare, Social, PSYC, Multicast, Data Protection Theory."
47msgstr "" 43msgstr ""
48 44
49#: about.html.j2:42 45#: about.html.j2:42
50msgid "PhD Student, Inria.." 46msgid "GNU Name System, Identity Management, ABE."
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 "" 47msgstr ""
64 48
65#: about.html.j2:68 about.html.j2:72 about.html.j2:76 49#: about.html.j2:47
66msgid "Translator (Spanish)" 50msgid "Testbed, voice."
67msgstr "" 51msgstr ""
68 52
69#: about.html.j2:82 about.html.j2:86 about.html.j2:90 53#: about.html.j2:52 about.html.j2:64
70msgid "Translator (Italian)" 54msgid "SecuShare, Social, PSYC, Multicast."
71msgstr "" 55msgstr ""
72 56
73#: about.html.j2:94 57#: about.html.j2:59
74msgid "Translator (German)" 58msgid "Web site, packaging (Nix/Guix)."
75msgstr "" 59msgstr ""
76 60
77#: about.html.j2:100 61#: about.html.j2:70
78msgid "Hardware security module" 62msgid "NSE, CADET."
79msgstr "" 63msgstr ""
80 64
81#: about.html.j2:104 65#: about.html.j2:74 about.html.j2:78
82msgid "Risk management" 66msgid "W32 port."
83msgstr "" 67msgstr ""
84 68
85#: about.html.j2:108 69#: about.html.j2:84
86msgid "PhD student, TU Munich. Currently teaching." 70msgid "Documentation, packaging (Guix), System Integration"
87msgstr "" 71msgstr ""
88 72
89#: about.html.j2:114 73#: about.html.j2:88
90msgid "Software engineer. Works on Android wallet." 74msgid "Multicast."
91msgstr "" 75msgstr ""
92 76
93#: architecture.html.j2:6 77#: architecture.html.j2:6
94msgid "Taler System Architecture" 78msgid "GNUnet 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 "" 79msgstr ""
231 80
232#: contact.html.j2:6 81#: contact.html.j2:6
@@ -266,7 +115,7 @@ msgid ""
266"also report bugs or feature requests to the mailing list." 115"also report bugs or feature requests to the mailing list."
267msgstr "" 116msgstr ""
268 117
269#: common/footer.j2.inc:21 copyright.html.j2:6 118#: common/footer.j2.inc:20 copyright.html.j2:6
270msgid "Copyright Assignment" 119msgid "Copyright Assignment"
271msgstr "" 120msgstr ""
272 121
@@ -297,202 +146,72 @@ msgid ""
297msgstr "" 146msgstr ""
298 147
299#: developers.html.j2:5 148#: developers.html.j2:5
300msgid "Taler for developers" 149msgid "GNUnet for developers"
301msgstr "" 150msgstr ""
302 151
303#: developers.html.j2:12 merchants.html.j2:58 152#: developers.html.j2:13
304msgid "Free" 153msgid "Git"
305msgstr "" 154msgstr ""
306 155
307#: developers.html.j2:15 156#: developers.html.j2:16
308msgid "" 157msgid ""
309"GNU Taler is free software implementing an open protocol. Anybody is welcome " 158"A list of our Git repositories can be found in our <a href=\"https://gnunet."
310"to integrate our reference implementation into their applications. Different " 159"org/git/\">GitWeb</a>."
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 "" 160msgstr ""
322 161
323#: developers.html.j2:35 162#: common/footer.j2.inc:22 common/navigation.j2.inc:12 developers.html.j2:24
324msgid "" 163msgid "Bibliography"
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 "" 164msgstr ""
353 165
354#: developers.html.j2:78 166#: developers.html.j2:27
355msgid "" 167msgid ""
356"In addition to this website, the <a href=\"https://git.taler.net/" 168"Technical papers can be found in our <a href=\"https://old.gnunet.org/"
357"\">documented code</a> and the <a href=\"https://docs.taler.net/\">API " 169"bibliography\">bibliography</a>."
358"documentation</a>. Technical papers can be found in our <a href="
359"\"bibliography.html\">bibliography</a>."
360msgstr "" 170msgstr ""
361 171
362#: common/footer.j2.inc:15 developers.html.j2:88 172#: developers.html.j2:34
363msgid "Discussion" 173msgid "Discussion"
364msgstr "" 174msgstr ""
365 175
366#: developers.html.j2:91 176#: developers.html.j2:37
367msgid "" 177msgid ""
368"We have a mailing list for developer discussions. You can subscribe to or " 178"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/" 179"read the list archive at <a href=\"http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/"
370"taler\">http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/taler</a>." 180"gnunet-developers\">http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/gnunet-developers</"
181"a>."
371msgstr "" 182msgstr ""
372 183
373#: developers.html.j2:101 184#: developers.html.j2:47
374msgid "Regression Testing" 185msgid "Regression Testing"
375msgstr "" 186msgstr ""
376 187
377#: developers.html.j2:104 188#: developers.html.j2:50
378msgid "" 189msgid ""
379"We have <a href=\"https://buildbot.net/\">Buildbot</a> automation tests to " 190"We have <a href=\"https://buildbot.net/\">Buildbot</a> automation tests to "
380"detect regressions and check for portability at <a href=\"https://buildbot." 191"detect regressions and check for portability at <a href=\"https://gnunet.org/"
381"taler.net/\">buildbot.taler.net</a>." 192"buildbot/gnunet/\">https://gnunet.org/buildbot/gnunet/</a>."
382msgstr "" 193msgstr ""
383 194
384#: developers.html.j2:113 195#: developers.html.j2:59
385msgid "Code Coverage Analysis" 196msgid "Code Coverage Analysis"
386msgstr "" 197msgstr ""
387 198
388#: developers.html.j2:116 199#: developers.html.j2:62
389msgid "" 200msgid ""
390"We use <a href=\"http://ltp.sourceforge.net/coverage/lcov.php\">LCOV</a> to " 201"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=" 202"analyze the code coverage of our tests, the results are available at <a href="
392"\"https://lcov.taler.net/\">lcov.taler.net</a>." 203"\"https://gnunet.org/coverage/\">https://gnunet.org/coverage/</a>."
393msgstr "" 204msgstr ""
394 205
395#: developers.html.j2:126 206#: developers.html.j2:72
396msgid "Performance Analysis" 207msgid "Performance Analysis"
397msgstr "" 208msgstr ""
398 209
399#: developers.html.j2:129 210#: developers.html.j2:75
400msgid "" 211msgid ""
401"We use <a href=\"https://gnunet.org/gauger\">Gauger</a> for performance " 212"We use <a href=\"https://gnunet.org/gauger\">Gauger</a> for performance "
402"regression analysis of the exchange backend at <a href=\"https://gauger." 213"regression analysis of the exchange backend at <a href=\"https://gnunet.org/"
403"taler.net/\">gauger.taler.net</a>." 214"gauger/\">https://gnunet.org/gauger/</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 "" 215msgstr ""
497 216
498#: ev.html.j2:5 217#: ev.html.j2:5
@@ -583,581 +302,111 @@ msgid "2016-12"
583msgstr "" 302msgstr ""
584 303
585#: faq.html.j2:5 304#: faq.html.j2:5
586msgid "How is Taler related to Bitcoin or Blockchains?" 305msgid "Q?"
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 "" 306msgstr ""
638 307
639#: faq.html.j2:44 308#: faq.html.j2:6 faq.html.j2:11
640msgid "Can I send money to my friend with Taler?" 309msgid "<p> A: </p>"
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 "" 310msgstr ""
691 311
692#: glossary.html.j2:6 312#: glossary.html.j2:6
693msgid "auditor" 313msgid "term"
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 "" 314msgstr ""
965 315
966#: governments.html.j2:6 316#: glossary.html.j2:8
967msgid "Advantages for Governments" 317msgid "explanation"
968msgstr "" 318msgstr ""
969 319
970#: governments.html.j2:8 320#: index.html.j2:6
971msgid "" 321msgid "GNUnet logo"
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 "" 322msgstr ""
1069 323
1070#: governments.html.j2:126 324#: common/base.j2:6 index.html.j2:10
1071msgid "General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR)" 325msgid "_project_title"
1072msgstr "" 326msgstr ""
1073 327
1074#: governments.html.j2:127 328#: index.html.j2:13
1075msgid "" 329msgid ""
1076"Taler cryptographically protects citizen's privacy, and by design implements " 330"An alternative P2P network stack to build secure, decentralized and privacy-"
1077"data minimization and privacy by default." 331"preserving distributed applications; built to replace the old insecure "
332"Internet protocols."
1078msgstr "" 333msgstr ""
1079 334
1080#: governments.html.j2:128 335#: index.html.j2:25
1081msgid "Payment Services Directive (PSD2)" 336msgid "The Internet is broken"
1082msgstr "" 337msgstr ""
1083 338
1084#: governments.html.j2:129 339#: index.html.j2:28
1085msgid "" 340msgid ""
1086"Taler provides an open standard with public APIs contributing to a " 341"Protocols from Ethernet and IP to BGP and X.509 PKI fail by being unsecure-"
1087"competitive banking sector." 342"by-default: protecting against address forgery, routers learning metadata, "
1088msgstr "" 343"or choosing really trusted CAs is nontrivial and sometimes nigh impossible. "
1089 344"<br><br> GNUnet is an Internet <a href=\"https://www.w3.org/2014/strint/"
1090#: governments.html.j2:137 345"papers/65.pdf\">secure-by-design</a>, addressing addressing, routing, naming "
1091msgid "Taler provides privacy and accountability" 346"and content distribution in a technically robust manner - as opposed to ad-"
347"hoc designs in place today."
1092msgstr "" 348msgstr ""
1093 349
1094#: governments.html.j2:140 350#: index.html.j2:36
1095msgid "" 351msgid "Developing decentralized applications is hard"
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 "" 352msgstr ""
1100 353
1101#: governments.html.j2:148 354#: index.html.j2:39
1102msgid "" 355msgid ""
1103"The total amount of digital currency withdrawn by a customer. The government " 356"It seems like every other P2P project develops its own library stack, "
1104"can impose limits on how much digital cash a customer can withdraw within a " 357"covering transports, stream muxing, discovery and others. This divides "
1105"given time frame." 358"effort and multiplies bug count. <br><br> GNUnet is a metadata-preserving "
1106msgstr "" 359"foundation for your application covering areas from addressing to reliable "
1107 360"bidirectional Axolotl-encrypted channels, with advanced routing and based on "
1108#: governments.html.j2:157 361"years of research."
1109msgid "The income received by any merchant via the Taler system."
1110msgstr "" 362msgstr ""
1111 363
1112#: governments.html.j2:164 364#: index.html.j2:49
1113msgid "" 365msgid "Metadata leaks en masse"
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 "" 366msgstr ""
1118 367
1119#: governments.html.j2:174 368#: index.html.j2:52
1120msgid "" 369msgid ""
1121"The amounts of digital coins legitimately withdrawn by customers from the " 370"Even though transport encryption is increasingly being deployed in the "
1122"exchange, the value of non-redeemed digital coins in customer's wallets, the " 371"Internet, it can only do so much: sender and receiver, times, frequency and "
1123"value and corresponding wire details of deposit operations performed by " 372"the volume of communication are all revealed, which enables reverse "
1124"merchants with the exchange, and the income of the exchange from transaction " 373"engineering pages visited and website fingerprinting, as demonstrated with "
1125"fees." 374"Tor. <br><br> GNUnet addresses these concerns with Perfect Forward Secrecy "
1126msgstr "" 375"via ephemeral public key addressing, fixed packet size to hinder traffic "
1127 376"analysis, layered encryption, Sybil-resistant routing, and others."
1128#: index.html.j2:6
1129msgid "GNUnet logo"
1130msgstr "" 377msgstr ""
1131 378
1132#: index.html.j2:10 379#: index.html.j2:60
1133msgid "GNU's Framework for Secure Peer-to-Peer Networking!" 380msgid "Users’ freedoms are not respected"
1134msgstr "" 381msgstr ""
1135 382
1136#: index.html.j2:13 383#: index.html.j2:63
1137msgid "" 384msgid ""
1138"GNUnet is an alternative network stack for building secure, decentralized " 385"Today, monitoring infrastructure, proprietary implementations, traffic "
1139"and privacy-preserving distributed applications. Our goal is to replace the " 386"shapers and firewalls restrict all of the <a href=\"https://www.gnu.org/"
1140"old insecure Internet protocol stack. Starting from an application for " 387"philosophy/free-sw.html\">essential freedoms</a> to some degree. <br><br> "
1141"secure publication of files, GNUnet has grown to include all kinds of basic " 388"GNUnet gives users freedoms to securely access information (“run” the "
1142"protocol components and applications towards the creation of a GNU internet." 389"network), to study all aspects of the network’s operation (“access the "
390"code”), to distribute information (“copy”), as well as the freedom to deploy "
391"new applications (“modify”)."
1143msgstr "" 392msgstr ""
1144 393
1145#: index.html.j2:30 394#: index.html.j2:76
1146msgid "GNU Taler" 395msgid "GNU Taler"
1147msgstr "" 396msgstr ""
1148 397
1149#: index.html.j2:33 398#: index.html.j2:79
1150msgid "" 399msgid ""
1151"<a href=\"https://taler.net/\">GNU Taler</a> is a new privacy-preserving " 400"<a href=\"https://taler.net/\">GNU Taler</a> is a new privacy-preserving "
1152"electronic payment system. Payments are cryptographically secured and are " 401"electronic payment system. Payments are cryptographically secured and are "
1153"confirmed within milliseconds with extremely low transaction costs." 402"confirmed within milliseconds with extremely low transaction costs."
1154msgstr "" 403msgstr ""
1155 404
1156#: index.html.j2:44 405#: index.html.j2:90
1157msgid "The GNU Name System" 406msgid "The GNU Name System"
1158msgstr "" 407msgstr ""
1159 408
1160#: index.html.j2:47 409#: index.html.j2:93
1161msgid "" 410msgid ""
1162"The GNU Name System (GNS) is a fully decentralized replacement for the " 411"The GNU Name System (GNS) is a fully decentralized replacement for the "
1163"Domain Name System (DNS). Instead of using a hierarchy, GNS uses a directed " 412"Domain Name System (DNS). Instead of using a hierarchy, GNS uses a directed "
@@ -1167,11 +416,11 @@ msgid ""
1167"instant key revocation mechanism." 416"instant key revocation mechanism."
1168msgstr "" 417msgstr ""
1169 418
1170#: index.html.j2:60 419#: index.html.j2:106
1171msgid "secushare" 420msgid "secushare"
1172msgstr "" 421msgstr ""
1173 422
1174#: index.html.j2:63 423#: index.html.j2:109
1175msgid "" 424msgid ""
1176"<a href=\"http://secushare.org/\">secushare</a> is creating a decentralized " 425"<a href=\"http://secushare.org/\">secushare</a> is creating a decentralized "
1177"social networking application on top of GNUnet. Using overlay multicast and " 426"social networking application on top of GNUnet. Using overlay multicast and "
@@ -1179,11 +428,11 @@ msgid ""
1179"encrypted to authorized users only." 428"encrypted to authorized users only."
1180msgstr "" 429msgstr ""
1181 430
1182#: index.html.j2:76 431#: index.html.j2:122
1183msgid "pretty Easy privacy" 432msgid "pretty Easy privacy"
1184msgstr "" 433msgstr ""
1185 434
1186#: index.html.j2:79 435#: index.html.j2:125
1187msgid "" 436msgid ""
1188"pretty Easy privacy (PEP) is creating a usable usable end-to-end encrypted e-" 437"pretty Easy privacy (PEP) is creating a usable usable end-to-end encrypted e-"
1189"mail solution using opportunistic key exchange. PEP will use GNUnet to " 438"mail solution using opportunistic key exchange. PEP will use GNUnet to "
@@ -1191,11 +440,11 @@ msgid ""
1191"privacy-preserving version of the Web-of-Trust." 440"privacy-preserving version of the Web-of-Trust."
1192msgstr "" 441msgstr ""
1193 442
1194#: index.html.j2:91 443#: index.html.j2:137
1195msgid "Foundations" 444msgid "Foundations"
1196msgstr "" 445msgstr ""
1197 446
1198#: index.html.j2:93 447#: index.html.j2:139
1199msgid "" 448msgid ""
1200"The foundation of GNUnet are a distributed hash table (R5N), an SCTP-like " 449"The foundation of GNUnet are a distributed hash table (R5N), an SCTP-like "
1201"end-to-end encrypted messaging layer (CADET) and a pluggable transport " 450"end-to-end encrypted messaging layer (CADET) and a pluggable transport "
@@ -1204,11 +453,11 @@ msgid ""
1204"TCP/IP stack." 453"TCP/IP stack."
1205msgstr "" 454msgstr ""
1206 455
1207#: index.html.j2:105 456#: index.html.j2:151
1208msgid "Security" 457msgid "Security"
1209msgstr "" 458msgstr ""
1210 459
1211#: index.html.j2:108 460#: index.html.j2:154
1212msgid "" 461msgid ""
1213"GNUnet is implemented using a multi-process architecture. Each subsystem " 462"GNUnet is implemented using a multi-process architecture. Each subsystem "
1214"runs as a separate process, providing fault-isolation and enabling tight " 463"runs as a separate process, providing fault-isolation and enabling tight "
@@ -1217,249 +466,10 @@ msgid ""
1217"free software." 466"free software."
1218msgstr "" 467msgstr ""
1219 468
1220#: index.html.j2:125 469#: index.html.j2:171
1221msgid "GNUnet News" 470msgid "GNUnet News"
1222msgstr "" 471msgstr ""
1223 472
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
1463#: news.html.j2.inc:1 473#: news.html.j2.inc:1
1464msgid "More news" 474msgid "More news"
1465msgstr "" 475msgstr ""
@@ -1469,21 +479,13 @@ msgid "Older News"
1469msgstr "" 479msgstr ""
1470 480
1471#: old-news.html.j2:9 481#: old-news.html.j2:9
1472msgid "This page documents the GNU Taler history." 482msgid "This page documents the GNUnet history."
1473msgstr ""
1474
1475#: press.html.j2:4
1476msgid "GNU Taler in the Press"
1477msgstr "" 483msgstr ""
1478 484
1479#: common/base.j2:5 485#: common/base.j2:5
1480msgid "GNUnet" 486msgid "GNUnet"
1481msgstr "" 487msgstr ""
1482 488
1483#: common/base.j2:6
1484msgid "GNU's Framework for Secure Peer-to-Peer Networking"
1485msgstr ""
1486
1487#: common/footer.j2.inc:7 489#: common/footer.j2.inc:7
1488msgid "About" 490msgid "About"
1489msgstr "" 491msgstr ""
@@ -1500,19 +502,15 @@ msgstr ""
1500msgid "Bug Tracker" 502msgid "Bug Tracker"
1501msgstr "" 503msgstr ""
1502 504
1503#: common/footer.j2.inc:16 505#: common/footer.j2.inc:15
1504msgid "IRC logs" 506msgid "IRC logs"
1505msgstr "" 507msgstr ""
1506 508
1507#: common/footer.j2.inc:22 509#: common/footer.j2.inc:21
1508msgid "Continuous Integration" 510msgid "Continuous Integration"
1509msgstr "" 511msgstr ""
1510 512
1511#: common/footer.j2.inc:23 common/navigation.j2.inc:12 513#: common/footer.j2.inc:30
1512msgid "Bibliography"
1513msgstr ""
1514
1515#: common/footer.j2.inc:31
1516msgid "" 514msgid ""
1517"This page was created using <a href='https://www.gnu.org/'>Free Software</a> " 515"This page was created using <a href='https://www.gnu.org/'>Free Software</a> "
1518"only." 516"only."
diff --git a/locale/fr/LC_MESSAGES/messages.po b/locale/fr/LC_MESSAGES/messages.po
index ebd7c2fc..c5adc256 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: 2018-01-03 00:54+0100\n" 11"POT-Creation-Date: 2018-01-08 14:12+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"
@@ -18,215 +18,64 @@ 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 21#: about.html.j2:9
22msgid "" 22msgid "GNU maintainer."
23"GNU maintainer. Network security &amp; privacy researcher. Software "
24"architect."
25msgstr "" 23msgstr ""
26 24
27#: about.html.j2:13 25#: about.html.j2:14
28msgid "" 26msgid "Continuous Integration, SecuShare, packaging (Guix)."
29"Entrepreneur, Investor, Fortune 100 CIO, IT company director in different "
30"industries, …."
31msgstr "" 27msgstr ""
32 28
33#: about.html.j2:20 29#: about.html.j2:19
34msgid "Applied cryptography. Contact to W3c &amp; Tor." 30msgid "Set, Consensus, Voting."
35msgstr "" 31msgstr ""
36 32
37#: about.html.j2:25 33#: about.html.j2:26
38msgid "Theoretical foundations." 34msgid "Mix networking."
39msgstr "" 35msgstr ""
40 36
41#: about.html.j2:30 37#: about.html.j2:31
42msgid "Founder of the GNU project. Ethical guidance and licensing." 38msgid "Random peer sampling."
43msgstr "" 39msgstr ""
44 40
45#: about.html.j2:37 41#: about.html.j2:36
46msgid "PhD Student, TU Munich. Currently teaching." 42msgid "SecuShare, Social, PSYC, Multicast, Data Protection Theory."
47msgstr "" 43msgstr ""
48 44
49#: about.html.j2:42 45#: about.html.j2:42
50msgid "PhD Student, Inria.." 46msgid "GNU Name System, Identity Management, ABE."
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 "" 47msgstr ""
64 48
65#: about.html.j2:68 about.html.j2:72 about.html.j2:76 49#: about.html.j2:47
66msgid "Translator (Spanish)" 50msgid "Testbed, voice."
67msgstr "" 51msgstr ""
68 52
69#: about.html.j2:82 about.html.j2:86 about.html.j2:90 53#: about.html.j2:52 about.html.j2:64
70msgid "Translator (Italian)" 54msgid "SecuShare, Social, PSYC, Multicast."
71msgstr "" 55msgstr ""
72 56
73#: about.html.j2:94 57#: about.html.j2:59
74msgid "Translator (German)" 58msgid "Web site, packaging (Nix/Guix)."
75msgstr "" 59msgstr ""
76 60
77#: about.html.j2:100 61#: about.html.j2:70
78msgid "Hardware security module" 62msgid "NSE, CADET."
79msgstr "" 63msgstr ""
80 64
81#: about.html.j2:104 65#: about.html.j2:74 about.html.j2:78
82msgid "Risk management" 66msgid "W32 port."
83msgstr "" 67msgstr ""
84 68
85#: about.html.j2:108 69#: about.html.j2:84
86msgid "PhD student, TU Munich. Currently teaching." 70msgid "Documentation, packaging (Guix), System Integration"
87msgstr "" 71msgstr ""
88 72
89#: about.html.j2:114 73#: about.html.j2:88
90msgid "Software engineer. Works on Android wallet." 74msgid "Multicast."
91msgstr "" 75msgstr ""
92 76
93#: architecture.html.j2:6 77#: architecture.html.j2:6
94msgid "Taler System Architecture" 78msgid "GNUnet 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 "" 79msgstr ""
231 80
232#: contact.html.j2:6 81#: contact.html.j2:6
@@ -266,7 +115,7 @@ msgid ""
266"also report bugs or feature requests to the mailing list." 115"also report bugs or feature requests to the mailing list."
267msgstr "" 116msgstr ""
268 117
269#: common/footer.j2.inc:21 copyright.html.j2:6 118#: common/footer.j2.inc:20 copyright.html.j2:6
270msgid "Copyright Assignment" 119msgid "Copyright Assignment"
271msgstr "" 120msgstr ""
272 121
@@ -297,202 +146,72 @@ msgid ""
297msgstr "" 146msgstr ""
298 147
299#: developers.html.j2:5 148#: developers.html.j2:5
300msgid "Taler for developers" 149msgid "GNUnet for developers"
301msgstr "" 150msgstr ""
302 151
303#: developers.html.j2:12 merchants.html.j2:58 152#: developers.html.j2:13
304msgid "Free" 153msgid "Git"
305msgstr "" 154msgstr ""
306 155
307#: developers.html.j2:15 156#: developers.html.j2:16
308msgid "" 157msgid ""
309"GNU Taler is free software implementing an open protocol. Anybody is welcome " 158"A list of our Git repositories can be found in our <a href=\"https://gnunet."
310"to integrate our reference implementation into their applications. Different " 159"org/git/\">GitWeb</a>."
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 "" 160msgstr ""
322 161
323#: developers.html.j2:35 162#: common/footer.j2.inc:22 common/navigation.j2.inc:12 developers.html.j2:24
324msgid "" 163msgid "Bibliography"
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 "" 164msgstr ""
353 165
354#: developers.html.j2:78 166#: developers.html.j2:27
355msgid "" 167msgid ""
356"In addition to this website, the <a href=\"https://git.taler.net/" 168"Technical papers can be found in our <a href=\"https://old.gnunet.org/"
357"\">documented code</a> and the <a href=\"https://docs.taler.net/\">API " 169"bibliography\">bibliography</a>."
358"documentation</a>. Technical papers can be found in our <a href="
359"\"bibliography.html\">bibliography</a>."
360msgstr "" 170msgstr ""
361 171
362#: common/footer.j2.inc:15 developers.html.j2:88 172#: developers.html.j2:34
363msgid "Discussion" 173msgid "Discussion"
364msgstr "" 174msgstr ""
365 175
366#: developers.html.j2:91 176#: developers.html.j2:37
367msgid "" 177msgid ""
368"We have a mailing list for developer discussions. You can subscribe to or " 178"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/" 179"read the list archive at <a href=\"http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/"
370"taler\">http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/taler</a>." 180"gnunet-developers\">http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/gnunet-developers</"
181"a>."
371msgstr "" 182msgstr ""
372 183
373#: developers.html.j2:101 184#: developers.html.j2:47
374msgid "Regression Testing" 185msgid "Regression Testing"
375msgstr "" 186msgstr ""
376 187
377#: developers.html.j2:104 188#: developers.html.j2:50
378msgid "" 189msgid ""
379"We have <a href=\"https://buildbot.net/\">Buildbot</a> automation tests to " 190"We have <a href=\"https://buildbot.net/\">Buildbot</a> automation tests to "
380"detect regressions and check for portability at <a href=\"https://buildbot." 191"detect regressions and check for portability at <a href=\"https://gnunet.org/"
381"taler.net/\">buildbot.taler.net</a>." 192"buildbot/gnunet/\">https://gnunet.org/buildbot/gnunet/</a>."
382msgstr "" 193msgstr ""
383 194
384#: developers.html.j2:113 195#: developers.html.j2:59
385msgid "Code Coverage Analysis" 196msgid "Code Coverage Analysis"
386msgstr "" 197msgstr ""
387 198
388#: developers.html.j2:116 199#: developers.html.j2:62
389msgid "" 200msgid ""
390"We use <a href=\"http://ltp.sourceforge.net/coverage/lcov.php\">LCOV</a> to " 201"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=" 202"analyze the code coverage of our tests, the results are available at <a href="
392"\"https://lcov.taler.net/\">lcov.taler.net</a>." 203"\"https://gnunet.org/coverage/\">https://gnunet.org/coverage/</a>."
393msgstr "" 204msgstr ""
394 205
395#: developers.html.j2:126 206#: developers.html.j2:72
396msgid "Performance Analysis" 207msgid "Performance Analysis"
397msgstr "" 208msgstr ""
398 209
399#: developers.html.j2:129 210#: developers.html.j2:75
400msgid "" 211msgid ""
401"We use <a href=\"https://gnunet.org/gauger\">Gauger</a> for performance " 212"We use <a href=\"https://gnunet.org/gauger\">Gauger</a> for performance "
402"regression analysis of the exchange backend at <a href=\"https://gauger." 213"regression analysis of the exchange backend at <a href=\"https://gnunet.org/"
403"taler.net/\">gauger.taler.net</a>." 214"gauger/\">https://gnunet.org/gauger/</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 "" 215msgstr ""
497 216
498#: ev.html.j2:5 217#: ev.html.j2:5
@@ -583,581 +302,111 @@ msgid "2016-12"
583msgstr "" 302msgstr ""
584 303
585#: faq.html.j2:5 304#: faq.html.j2:5
586msgid "How is Taler related to Bitcoin or Blockchains?" 305msgid "Q?"
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 "" 306msgstr ""
638 307
639#: faq.html.j2:44 308#: faq.html.j2:6 faq.html.j2:11
640msgid "Can I send money to my friend with Taler?" 309msgid "<p> A: </p>"
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 "" 310msgstr ""
691 311
692#: glossary.html.j2:6 312#: glossary.html.j2:6
693msgid "auditor" 313msgid "term"
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 "" 314msgstr ""
965 315
966#: governments.html.j2:6 316#: glossary.html.j2:8
967msgid "Advantages for Governments" 317msgid "explanation"
968msgstr "" 318msgstr ""
969 319
970#: governments.html.j2:8 320#: index.html.j2:6
971msgid "" 321msgid "GNUnet logo"
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 "" 322msgstr ""
1069 323
1070#: governments.html.j2:126 324#: common/base.j2:6 index.html.j2:10
1071msgid "General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR)" 325msgid "_project_title"
1072msgstr "" 326msgstr ""
1073 327
1074#: governments.html.j2:127 328#: index.html.j2:13
1075msgid "" 329msgid ""
1076"Taler cryptographically protects citizen's privacy, and by design implements " 330"An alternative P2P network stack to build secure, decentralized and privacy-"
1077"data minimization and privacy by default." 331"preserving distributed applications; built to replace the old insecure "
332"Internet protocols."
1078msgstr "" 333msgstr ""
1079 334
1080#: governments.html.j2:128 335#: index.html.j2:25
1081msgid "Payment Services Directive (PSD2)" 336msgid "The Internet is broken"
1082msgstr "" 337msgstr ""
1083 338
1084#: governments.html.j2:129 339#: index.html.j2:28
1085msgid "" 340msgid ""
1086"Taler provides an open standard with public APIs contributing to a " 341"Protocols from Ethernet and IP to BGP and X.509 PKI fail by being unsecure-"
1087"competitive banking sector." 342"by-default: protecting against address forgery, routers learning metadata, "
1088msgstr "" 343"or choosing really trusted CAs is nontrivial and sometimes nigh impossible. "
1089 344"<br><br> GNUnet is an Internet <a href=\"https://www.w3.org/2014/strint/"
1090#: governments.html.j2:137 345"papers/65.pdf\">secure-by-design</a>, addressing addressing, routing, naming "
1091msgid "Taler provides privacy and accountability" 346"and content distribution in a technically robust manner - as opposed to ad-"
347"hoc designs in place today."
1092msgstr "" 348msgstr ""
1093 349
1094#: governments.html.j2:140 350#: index.html.j2:36
1095msgid "" 351msgid "Developing decentralized applications is hard"
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 "" 352msgstr ""
1100 353
1101#: governments.html.j2:148 354#: index.html.j2:39
1102msgid "" 355msgid ""
1103"The total amount of digital currency withdrawn by a customer. The government " 356"It seems like every other P2P project develops its own library stack, "
1104"can impose limits on how much digital cash a customer can withdraw within a " 357"covering transports, stream muxing, discovery and others. This divides "
1105"given time frame." 358"effort and multiplies bug count. <br><br> GNUnet is a metadata-preserving "
1106msgstr "" 359"foundation for your application covering areas from addressing to reliable "
1107 360"bidirectional Axolotl-encrypted channels, with advanced routing and based on "
1108#: governments.html.j2:157 361"years of research."
1109msgid "The income received by any merchant via the Taler system."
1110msgstr "" 362msgstr ""
1111 363
1112#: governments.html.j2:164 364#: index.html.j2:49
1113msgid "" 365msgid "Metadata leaks en masse"
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 "" 366msgstr ""
1118 367
1119#: governments.html.j2:174 368#: index.html.j2:52
1120msgid "" 369msgid ""
1121"The amounts of digital coins legitimately withdrawn by customers from the " 370"Even though transport encryption is increasingly being deployed in the "
1122"exchange, the value of non-redeemed digital coins in customer's wallets, the " 371"Internet, it can only do so much: sender and receiver, times, frequency and "
1123"value and corresponding wire details of deposit operations performed by " 372"the volume of communication are all revealed, which enables reverse "
1124"merchants with the exchange, and the income of the exchange from transaction " 373"engineering pages visited and website fingerprinting, as demonstrated with "
1125"fees." 374"Tor. <br><br> GNUnet addresses these concerns with Perfect Forward Secrecy "
1126msgstr "" 375"via ephemeral public key addressing, fixed packet size to hinder traffic "
1127 376"analysis, layered encryption, Sybil-resistant routing, and others."
1128#: index.html.j2:6
1129msgid "GNUnet logo"
1130msgstr "" 377msgstr ""
1131 378
1132#: index.html.j2:10 379#: index.html.j2:60
1133msgid "GNU's Framework for Secure Peer-to-Peer Networking!" 380msgid "Users’ freedoms are not respected"
1134msgstr "" 381msgstr ""
1135 382
1136#: index.html.j2:13 383#: index.html.j2:63
1137msgid "" 384msgid ""
1138"GNUnet is an alternative network stack for building secure, decentralized " 385"Today, monitoring infrastructure, proprietary implementations, traffic "
1139"and privacy-preserving distributed applications. Our goal is to replace the " 386"shapers and firewalls restrict all of the <a href=\"https://www.gnu.org/"
1140"old insecure Internet protocol stack. Starting from an application for " 387"philosophy/free-sw.html\">essential freedoms</a> to some degree. <br><br> "
1141"secure publication of files, GNUnet has grown to include all kinds of basic " 388"GNUnet gives users freedoms to securely access information (“run” the "
1142"protocol components and applications towards the creation of a GNU internet." 389"network), to study all aspects of the network’s operation (“access the "
390"code”), to distribute information (“copy”), as well as the freedom to deploy "
391"new applications (“modify”)."
1143msgstr "" 392msgstr ""
1144 393
1145#: index.html.j2:30 394#: index.html.j2:76
1146msgid "GNU Taler" 395msgid "GNU Taler"
1147msgstr "" 396msgstr ""
1148 397
1149#: index.html.j2:33 398#: index.html.j2:79
1150msgid "" 399msgid ""
1151"<a href=\"https://taler.net/\">GNU Taler</a> is a new privacy-preserving " 400"<a href=\"https://taler.net/\">GNU Taler</a> is a new privacy-preserving "
1152"electronic payment system. Payments are cryptographically secured and are " 401"electronic payment system. Payments are cryptographically secured and are "
1153"confirmed within milliseconds with extremely low transaction costs." 402"confirmed within milliseconds with extremely low transaction costs."
1154msgstr "" 403msgstr ""
1155 404
1156#: index.html.j2:44 405#: index.html.j2:90
1157msgid "The GNU Name System" 406msgid "The GNU Name System"
1158msgstr "" 407msgstr ""
1159 408
1160#: index.html.j2:47 409#: index.html.j2:93
1161msgid "" 410msgid ""
1162"The GNU Name System (GNS) is a fully decentralized replacement for the " 411"The GNU Name System (GNS) is a fully decentralized replacement for the "
1163"Domain Name System (DNS). Instead of using a hierarchy, GNS uses a directed " 412"Domain Name System (DNS). Instead of using a hierarchy, GNS uses a directed "
@@ -1167,11 +416,11 @@ msgid ""
1167"instant key revocation mechanism." 416"instant key revocation mechanism."
1168msgstr "" 417msgstr ""
1169 418
1170#: index.html.j2:60 419#: index.html.j2:106
1171msgid "secushare" 420msgid "secushare"
1172msgstr "" 421msgstr ""
1173 422
1174#: index.html.j2:63 423#: index.html.j2:109
1175msgid "" 424msgid ""
1176"<a href=\"http://secushare.org/\">secushare</a> is creating a decentralized " 425"<a href=\"http://secushare.org/\">secushare</a> is creating a decentralized "
1177"social networking application on top of GNUnet. Using overlay multicast and " 426"social networking application on top of GNUnet. Using overlay multicast and "
@@ -1179,11 +428,11 @@ msgid ""
1179"encrypted to authorized users only." 428"encrypted to authorized users only."
1180msgstr "" 429msgstr ""
1181 430
1182#: index.html.j2:76 431#: index.html.j2:122
1183msgid "pretty Easy privacy" 432msgid "pretty Easy privacy"
1184msgstr "" 433msgstr ""
1185 434
1186#: index.html.j2:79 435#: index.html.j2:125
1187msgid "" 436msgid ""
1188"pretty Easy privacy (PEP) is creating a usable usable end-to-end encrypted e-" 437"pretty Easy privacy (PEP) is creating a usable usable end-to-end encrypted e-"
1189"mail solution using opportunistic key exchange. PEP will use GNUnet to " 438"mail solution using opportunistic key exchange. PEP will use GNUnet to "
@@ -1191,11 +440,11 @@ msgid ""
1191"privacy-preserving version of the Web-of-Trust." 440"privacy-preserving version of the Web-of-Trust."
1192msgstr "" 441msgstr ""
1193 442
1194#: index.html.j2:91 443#: index.html.j2:137
1195msgid "Foundations" 444msgid "Foundations"
1196msgstr "" 445msgstr ""
1197 446
1198#: index.html.j2:93 447#: index.html.j2:139
1199msgid "" 448msgid ""
1200"The foundation of GNUnet are a distributed hash table (R5N), an SCTP-like " 449"The foundation of GNUnet are a distributed hash table (R5N), an SCTP-like "
1201"end-to-end encrypted messaging layer (CADET) and a pluggable transport " 450"end-to-end encrypted messaging layer (CADET) and a pluggable transport "
@@ -1204,11 +453,11 @@ msgid ""
1204"TCP/IP stack." 453"TCP/IP stack."
1205msgstr "" 454msgstr ""
1206 455
1207#: index.html.j2:105 456#: index.html.j2:151
1208msgid "Security" 457msgid "Security"
1209msgstr "" 458msgstr ""
1210 459
1211#: index.html.j2:108 460#: index.html.j2:154
1212msgid "" 461msgid ""
1213"GNUnet is implemented using a multi-process architecture. Each subsystem " 462"GNUnet is implemented using a multi-process architecture. Each subsystem "
1214"runs as a separate process, providing fault-isolation and enabling tight " 463"runs as a separate process, providing fault-isolation and enabling tight "
@@ -1217,249 +466,10 @@ msgid ""
1217"free software." 466"free software."
1218msgstr "" 467msgstr ""
1219 468
1220#: index.html.j2:125 469#: index.html.j2:171
1221msgid "GNUnet News" 470msgid "GNUnet News"
1222msgstr "" 471msgstr ""
1223 472
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
1463#: news.html.j2.inc:1 473#: news.html.j2.inc:1
1464msgid "More news" 474msgid "More news"
1465msgstr "" 475msgstr ""
@@ -1469,21 +479,13 @@ msgid "Older News"
1469msgstr "" 479msgstr ""
1470 480
1471#: old-news.html.j2:9 481#: old-news.html.j2:9
1472msgid "This page documents the GNU Taler history." 482msgid "This page documents the GNUnet history."
1473msgstr ""
1474
1475#: press.html.j2:4
1476msgid "GNU Taler in the Press"
1477msgstr "" 483msgstr ""
1478 484
1479#: common/base.j2:5 485#: common/base.j2:5
1480msgid "GNUnet" 486msgid "GNUnet"
1481msgstr "" 487msgstr ""
1482 488
1483#: common/base.j2:6
1484msgid "GNU's Framework for Secure Peer-to-Peer Networking"
1485msgstr ""
1486
1487#: common/footer.j2.inc:7 489#: common/footer.j2.inc:7
1488msgid "About" 490msgid "About"
1489msgstr "" 491msgstr ""
@@ -1500,19 +502,15 @@ msgstr ""
1500msgid "Bug Tracker" 502msgid "Bug Tracker"
1501msgstr "" 503msgstr ""
1502 504
1503#: common/footer.j2.inc:16 505#: common/footer.j2.inc:15
1504msgid "IRC logs" 506msgid "IRC logs"
1505msgstr "" 507msgstr ""
1506 508
1507#: common/footer.j2.inc:22 509#: common/footer.j2.inc:21
1508msgid "Continuous Integration" 510msgid "Continuous Integration"
1509msgstr "" 511msgstr ""
1510 512
1511#: common/footer.j2.inc:23 common/navigation.j2.inc:12 513#: common/footer.j2.inc:30
1512msgid "Bibliography"
1513msgstr ""
1514
1515#: common/footer.j2.inc:31
1516msgid "" 514msgid ""
1517"This page was created using <a href='https://www.gnu.org/'>Free Software</a> " 515"This page was created using <a href='https://www.gnu.org/'>Free Software</a> "
1518"only." 516"only."
diff --git a/locale/it/LC_MESSAGES/messages.po b/locale/it/LC_MESSAGES/messages.po
index cbb8d09e..9c180f77 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: 2018-01-03 00:54+0100\n" 11"POT-Creation-Date: 2018-01-08 14:12+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"
@@ -18,215 +18,64 @@ 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 21#: about.html.j2:9
22msgid "" 22msgid "GNU maintainer."
23"GNU maintainer. Network security &amp; privacy researcher. Software "
24"architect."
25msgstr "" 23msgstr ""
26 24
27#: about.html.j2:13 25#: about.html.j2:14
28msgid "" 26msgid "Continuous Integration, SecuShare, packaging (Guix)."
29"Entrepreneur, Investor, Fortune 100 CIO, IT company director in different "
30"industries, …."
31msgstr "" 27msgstr ""
32 28
33#: about.html.j2:20 29#: about.html.j2:19
34msgid "Applied cryptography. Contact to W3c &amp; Tor." 30msgid "Set, Consensus, Voting."
35msgstr "" 31msgstr ""
36 32
37#: about.html.j2:25 33#: about.html.j2:26
38msgid "Theoretical foundations." 34msgid "Mix networking."
39msgstr "" 35msgstr ""
40 36
41#: about.html.j2:30 37#: about.html.j2:31
42msgid "Founder of the GNU project. Ethical guidance and licensing." 38msgid "Random peer sampling."
43msgstr "" 39msgstr ""
44 40
45#: about.html.j2:37 41#: about.html.j2:36
46msgid "PhD Student, TU Munich. Currently teaching." 42msgid "SecuShare, Social, PSYC, Multicast, Data Protection Theory."
47msgstr "" 43msgstr ""
48 44
49#: about.html.j2:42 45#: about.html.j2:42
50msgid "PhD Student, Inria.." 46msgid "GNU Name System, Identity Management, ABE."
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 "" 47msgstr ""
64 48
65#: about.html.j2:68 about.html.j2:72 about.html.j2:76 49#: about.html.j2:47
66msgid "Translator (Spanish)" 50msgid "Testbed, voice."
67msgstr "" 51msgstr ""
68 52
69#: about.html.j2:82 about.html.j2:86 about.html.j2:90 53#: about.html.j2:52 about.html.j2:64
70msgid "Translator (Italian)" 54msgid "SecuShare, Social, PSYC, Multicast."
71msgstr "" 55msgstr ""
72 56
73#: about.html.j2:94 57#: about.html.j2:59
74msgid "Translator (German)" 58msgid "Web site, packaging (Nix/Guix)."
75msgstr "" 59msgstr ""
76 60
77#: about.html.j2:100 61#: about.html.j2:70
78msgid "Hardware security module" 62msgid "NSE, CADET."
79msgstr "" 63msgstr ""
80 64
81#: about.html.j2:104 65#: about.html.j2:74 about.html.j2:78
82msgid "Risk management" 66msgid "W32 port."
83msgstr "" 67msgstr ""
84 68
85#: about.html.j2:108 69#: about.html.j2:84
86msgid "PhD student, TU Munich. Currently teaching." 70msgid "Documentation, packaging (Guix), System Integration"
87msgstr "" 71msgstr ""
88 72
89#: about.html.j2:114 73#: about.html.j2:88
90msgid "Software engineer. Works on Android wallet." 74msgid "Multicast."
91msgstr "" 75msgstr ""
92 76
93#: architecture.html.j2:6 77#: architecture.html.j2:6
94msgid "Taler System Architecture" 78msgid "GNUnet 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 "" 79msgstr ""
231 80
232#: contact.html.j2:6 81#: contact.html.j2:6
@@ -266,7 +115,7 @@ msgid ""
266"also report bugs or feature requests to the mailing list." 115"also report bugs or feature requests to the mailing list."
267msgstr "" 116msgstr ""
268 117
269#: common/footer.j2.inc:21 copyright.html.j2:6 118#: common/footer.j2.inc:20 copyright.html.j2:6
270msgid "Copyright Assignment" 119msgid "Copyright Assignment"
271msgstr "" 120msgstr ""
272 121
@@ -297,202 +146,72 @@ msgid ""
297msgstr "" 146msgstr ""
298 147
299#: developers.html.j2:5 148#: developers.html.j2:5
300msgid "Taler for developers" 149msgid "GNUnet for developers"
301msgstr "" 150msgstr ""
302 151
303#: developers.html.j2:12 merchants.html.j2:58 152#: developers.html.j2:13
304msgid "Free" 153msgid "Git"
305msgstr "" 154msgstr ""
306 155
307#: developers.html.j2:15 156#: developers.html.j2:16
308msgid "" 157msgid ""
309"GNU Taler is free software implementing an open protocol. Anybody is welcome " 158"A list of our Git repositories can be found in our <a href=\"https://gnunet."
310"to integrate our reference implementation into their applications. Different " 159"org/git/\">GitWeb</a>."
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 "" 160msgstr ""
338 161
339#: developers.html.j2:61 162#: common/footer.j2.inc:22 common/navigation.j2.inc:12 developers.html.j2:24
340msgid "" 163msgid "Bibliography"
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 "" 164msgstr ""
353 165
354#: developers.html.j2:78 166#: developers.html.j2:27
355msgid "" 167msgid ""
356"In addition to this website, the <a href=\"https://git.taler.net/" 168"Technical papers can be found in our <a href=\"https://old.gnunet.org/"
357"\">documented code</a> and the <a href=\"https://docs.taler.net/\">API " 169"bibliography\">bibliography</a>."
358"documentation</a>. Technical papers can be found in our <a href="
359"\"bibliography.html\">bibliography</a>."
360msgstr "" 170msgstr ""
361 171
362#: common/footer.j2.inc:15 developers.html.j2:88 172#: developers.html.j2:34
363msgid "Discussion" 173msgid "Discussion"
364msgstr "" 174msgstr ""
365 175
366#: developers.html.j2:91 176#: developers.html.j2:37
367msgid "" 177msgid ""
368"We have a mailing list for developer discussions. You can subscribe to or " 178"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/" 179"read the list archive at <a href=\"http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/"
370"taler\">http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/taler</a>." 180"gnunet-developers\">http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/gnunet-developers</"
181"a>."
371msgstr "" 182msgstr ""
372 183
373#: developers.html.j2:101 184#: developers.html.j2:47
374msgid "Regression Testing" 185msgid "Regression Testing"
375msgstr "" 186msgstr ""
376 187
377#: developers.html.j2:104 188#: developers.html.j2:50
378msgid "" 189msgid ""
379"We have <a href=\"https://buildbot.net/\">Buildbot</a> automation tests to " 190"We have <a href=\"https://buildbot.net/\">Buildbot</a> automation tests to "
380"detect regressions and check for portability at <a href=\"https://buildbot." 191"detect regressions and check for portability at <a href=\"https://gnunet.org/"
381"taler.net/\">buildbot.taler.net</a>." 192"buildbot/gnunet/\">https://gnunet.org/buildbot/gnunet/</a>."
382msgstr "" 193msgstr ""
383 194
384#: developers.html.j2:113 195#: developers.html.j2:59
385msgid "Code Coverage Analysis" 196msgid "Code Coverage Analysis"
386msgstr "" 197msgstr ""
387 198
388#: developers.html.j2:116 199#: developers.html.j2:62
389msgid "" 200msgid ""
390"We use <a href=\"http://ltp.sourceforge.net/coverage/lcov.php\">LCOV</a> to " 201"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=" 202"analyze the code coverage of our tests, the results are available at <a href="
392"\"https://lcov.taler.net/\">lcov.taler.net</a>." 203"\"https://gnunet.org/coverage/\">https://gnunet.org/coverage/</a>."
393msgstr "" 204msgstr ""
394 205
395#: developers.html.j2:126 206#: developers.html.j2:72
396msgid "Performance Analysis" 207msgid "Performance Analysis"
397msgstr "" 208msgstr ""
398 209
399#: developers.html.j2:129 210#: developers.html.j2:75
400msgid "" 211msgid ""
401"We use <a href=\"https://gnunet.org/gauger\">Gauger</a> for performance " 212"We use <a href=\"https://gnunet.org/gauger\">Gauger</a> for performance "
402"regression analysis of the exchange backend at <a href=\"https://gauger." 213"regression analysis of the exchange backend at <a href=\"https://gnunet.org/"
403"taler.net/\">gauger.taler.net</a>." 214"gauger/\">https://gnunet.org/gauger/</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 "" 215msgstr ""
497 216
498#: ev.html.j2:5 217#: ev.html.j2:5
@@ -583,581 +302,111 @@ msgid "2016-12"
583msgstr "" 302msgstr ""
584 303
585#: faq.html.j2:5 304#: faq.html.j2:5
586msgid "How is Taler related to Bitcoin or Blockchains?" 305msgid "Q?"
587msgstr ""
588
589#: index.html.j2:10
590msgid "_project_title"
591msgstr "Stack di protocolli GNU per un nuovo Internet etico"
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 "" 306msgstr ""
599 307
600#: faq.html.j2:18 308#: faq.html.j2:6 faq.html.j2:11
601msgid "Where is the balance in my wallet stored?" 309msgid "<p> A: </p>"
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 "" 310msgstr ""
691 311
692#: glossary.html.j2:6 312#: glossary.html.j2:6
693msgid "auditor" 313msgid "term"
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 "" 314msgstr ""
854 315
855#: glossary.html.j2:119 316#: glossary.html.j2:8
856msgid "refreshing" 317msgid "explanation"
857msgstr "" 318msgstr ""
858 319
859#: glossary.html.j2:121 320#: index.html.j2:6
860msgid "" 321msgid "GNUnet logo"
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 "" 322msgstr ""
1069 323
1070#: governments.html.j2:126 324#: common/base.j2:6 index.html.j2:10
1071msgid "General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR)" 325msgid "_project_title"
1072msgstr "" 326msgstr "Stack di protocolli GNU per un nuovo Internet etico"
1073 327
1074#: governments.html.j2:127 328#: index.html.j2:13
1075msgid "" 329msgid ""
1076"Taler cryptographically protects citizen's privacy, and by design implements " 330"An alternative P2P network stack to build secure, decentralized and privacy-"
1077"data minimization and privacy by default." 331"preserving distributed applications; built to replace the old insecure "
332"Internet protocols."
1078msgstr "" 333msgstr ""
1079 334
1080#: governments.html.j2:128 335#: index.html.j2:25
1081msgid "Payment Services Directive (PSD2)" 336msgid "The Internet is broken"
1082msgstr "" 337msgstr ""
1083 338
1084#: governments.html.j2:129 339#: index.html.j2:28
1085msgid "" 340msgid ""
1086"Taler provides an open standard with public APIs contributing to a " 341"Protocols from Ethernet and IP to BGP and X.509 PKI fail by being unsecure-"
1087"competitive banking sector." 342"by-default: protecting against address forgery, routers learning metadata, "
1088msgstr "" 343"or choosing really trusted CAs is nontrivial and sometimes nigh impossible. "
1089 344"<br><br> GNUnet is an Internet <a href=\"https://www.w3.org/2014/strint/"
1090#: governments.html.j2:137 345"papers/65.pdf\">secure-by-design</a>, addressing addressing, routing, naming "
1091msgid "Taler provides privacy and accountability" 346"and content distribution in a technically robust manner - as opposed to ad-"
347"hoc designs in place today."
1092msgstr "" 348msgstr ""
1093 349
1094#: governments.html.j2:140 350#: index.html.j2:36
1095msgid "" 351msgid "Developing decentralized applications is hard"
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 "" 352msgstr ""
1100 353
1101#: governments.html.j2:148 354#: index.html.j2:39
1102msgid "" 355msgid ""
1103"The total amount of digital currency withdrawn by a customer. The government " 356"It seems like every other P2P project develops its own library stack, "
1104"can impose limits on how much digital cash a customer can withdraw within a " 357"covering transports, stream muxing, discovery and others. This divides "
1105"given time frame." 358"effort and multiplies bug count. <br><br> GNUnet is a metadata-preserving "
1106msgstr "" 359"foundation for your application covering areas from addressing to reliable "
1107 360"bidirectional Axolotl-encrypted channels, with advanced routing and based on "
1108#: governments.html.j2:157 361"years of research."
1109msgid "The income received by any merchant via the Taler system."
1110msgstr "" 362msgstr ""
1111 363
1112#: governments.html.j2:164 364#: index.html.j2:49
1113msgid "" 365msgid "Metadata leaks en masse"
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 "" 366msgstr ""
1118 367
1119#: governments.html.j2:174 368#: index.html.j2:52
1120msgid "" 369msgid ""
1121"The amounts of digital coins legitimately withdrawn by customers from the " 370"Even though transport encryption is increasingly being deployed in the "
1122"exchange, the value of non-redeemed digital coins in customer's wallets, the " 371"Internet, it can only do so much: sender and receiver, times, frequency and "
1123"value and corresponding wire details of deposit operations performed by " 372"the volume of communication are all revealed, which enables reverse "
1124"merchants with the exchange, and the income of the exchange from transaction " 373"engineering pages visited and website fingerprinting, as demonstrated with "
1125"fees." 374"Tor. <br><br> GNUnet addresses these concerns with Perfect Forward Secrecy "
1126msgstr "" 375"via ephemeral public key addressing, fixed packet size to hinder traffic "
1127 376"analysis, layered encryption, Sybil-resistant routing, and others."
1128#: index.html.j2:6
1129msgid "GNUnet logo"
1130msgstr "" 377msgstr ""
1131 378
1132#: index.html.j2:10 379#: index.html.j2:60
1133msgid "GNU's Framework for Secure Peer-to-Peer Networking!" 380msgid "Users’ freedoms are not respected"
1134msgstr "" 381msgstr ""
1135 382
1136#: index.html.j2:13 383#: index.html.j2:63
1137msgid "" 384msgid ""
1138"GNUnet is an alternative network stack for building secure, decentralized " 385"Today, monitoring infrastructure, proprietary implementations, traffic "
1139"and privacy-preserving distributed applications. Our goal is to replace the " 386"shapers and firewalls restrict all of the <a href=\"https://www.gnu.org/"
1140"old insecure Internet protocol stack. Starting from an application for " 387"philosophy/free-sw.html\">essential freedoms</a> to some degree. <br><br> "
1141"secure publication of files, GNUnet has grown to include all kinds of basic " 388"GNUnet gives users freedoms to securely access information (“run” the "
1142"protocol components and applications towards the creation of a GNU internet." 389"network), to study all aspects of the network’s operation (“access the "
390"code”), to distribute information (“copy”), as well as the freedom to deploy "
391"new applications (“modify”)."
1143msgstr "" 392msgstr ""
1144 393
1145#: index.html.j2:30 394#: index.html.j2:76
1146msgid "GNU Taler" 395msgid "GNU Taler"
1147msgstr "" 396msgstr ""
1148 397
1149#: index.html.j2:33 398#: index.html.j2:79
1150msgid "" 399msgid ""
1151"<a href=\"https://taler.net/\">GNU Taler</a> is a new privacy-preserving " 400"<a href=\"https://taler.net/\">GNU Taler</a> is a new privacy-preserving "
1152"electronic payment system. Payments are cryptographically secured and are " 401"electronic payment system. Payments are cryptographically secured and are "
1153"confirmed within milliseconds with extremely low transaction costs." 402"confirmed within milliseconds with extremely low transaction costs."
1154msgstr "" 403msgstr ""
1155 404
1156#: index.html.j2:44 405#: index.html.j2:90
1157msgid "The GNU Name System" 406msgid "The GNU Name System"
1158msgstr "" 407msgstr ""
1159 408
1160#: index.html.j2:47 409#: index.html.j2:93
1161msgid "" 410msgid ""
1162"The GNU Name System (GNS) is a fully decentralized replacement for the " 411"The GNU Name System (GNS) is a fully decentralized replacement for the "
1163"Domain Name System (DNS). Instead of using a hierarchy, GNS uses a directed " 412"Domain Name System (DNS). Instead of using a hierarchy, GNS uses a directed "
@@ -1167,11 +416,11 @@ msgid ""
1167"instant key revocation mechanism." 416"instant key revocation mechanism."
1168msgstr "" 417msgstr ""
1169 418
1170#: index.html.j2:60 419#: index.html.j2:106
1171msgid "secushare" 420msgid "secushare"
1172msgstr "" 421msgstr ""
1173 422
1174#: index.html.j2:63 423#: index.html.j2:109
1175msgid "" 424msgid ""
1176"<a href=\"http://secushare.org/\">secushare</a> is creating a decentralized " 425"<a href=\"http://secushare.org/\">secushare</a> is creating a decentralized "
1177"social networking application on top of GNUnet. Using overlay multicast and " 426"social networking application on top of GNUnet. Using overlay multicast and "
@@ -1179,11 +428,11 @@ msgid ""
1179"encrypted to authorized users only." 428"encrypted to authorized users only."
1180msgstr "" 429msgstr ""
1181 430
1182#: index.html.j2:76 431#: index.html.j2:122
1183msgid "pretty Easy privacy" 432msgid "pretty Easy privacy"
1184msgstr "" 433msgstr ""
1185 434
1186#: index.html.j2:79 435#: index.html.j2:125
1187msgid "" 436msgid ""
1188"pretty Easy privacy (PEP) is creating a usable usable end-to-end encrypted e-" 437"pretty Easy privacy (PEP) is creating a usable usable end-to-end encrypted e-"
1189"mail solution using opportunistic key exchange. PEP will use GNUnet to " 438"mail solution using opportunistic key exchange. PEP will use GNUnet to "
@@ -1191,11 +440,11 @@ msgid ""
1191"privacy-preserving version of the Web-of-Trust." 440"privacy-preserving version of the Web-of-Trust."
1192msgstr "" 441msgstr ""
1193 442
1194#: index.html.j2:91 443#: index.html.j2:137
1195msgid "Foundations" 444msgid "Foundations"
1196msgstr "" 445msgstr ""
1197 446
1198#: index.html.j2:93 447#: index.html.j2:139
1199msgid "" 448msgid ""
1200"The foundation of GNUnet are a distributed hash table (R5N), an SCTP-like " 449"The foundation of GNUnet are a distributed hash table (R5N), an SCTP-like "
1201"end-to-end encrypted messaging layer (CADET) and a pluggable transport " 450"end-to-end encrypted messaging layer (CADET) and a pluggable transport "
@@ -1204,11 +453,11 @@ msgid ""
1204"TCP/IP stack." 453"TCP/IP stack."
1205msgstr "" 454msgstr ""
1206 455
1207#: index.html.j2:105 456#: index.html.j2:151
1208msgid "Security" 457msgid "Security"
1209msgstr "" 458msgstr ""
1210 459
1211#: index.html.j2:108 460#: index.html.j2:154
1212msgid "" 461msgid ""
1213"GNUnet is implemented using a multi-process architecture. Each subsystem " 462"GNUnet is implemented using a multi-process architecture. Each subsystem "
1214"runs as a separate process, providing fault-isolation and enabling tight " 463"runs as a separate process, providing fault-isolation and enabling tight "
@@ -1217,249 +466,10 @@ msgid ""
1217"free software." 466"free software."
1218msgstr "" 467msgstr ""
1219 468
1220#: index.html.j2:125 469#: index.html.j2:171
1221msgid "GNUnet News" 470msgid "GNUnet News"
1222msgstr "" 471msgstr ""
1223 472
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
1463#: news.html.j2.inc:1 473#: news.html.j2.inc:1
1464msgid "More news" 474msgid "More news"
1465msgstr "" 475msgstr ""
@@ -1469,21 +479,13 @@ msgid "Older News"
1469msgstr "" 479msgstr ""
1470 480
1471#: old-news.html.j2:9 481#: old-news.html.j2:9
1472msgid "This page documents the GNU Taler history." 482msgid "This page documents the GNUnet history."
1473msgstr ""
1474
1475#: press.html.j2:4
1476msgid "GNU Taler in the Press"
1477msgstr "" 483msgstr ""
1478 484
1479#: common/base.j2:5 485#: common/base.j2:5
1480msgid "GNUnet" 486msgid "GNUnet"
1481msgstr "" 487msgstr ""
1482 488
1483#: common/base.j2:6
1484msgid "GNU's Framework for Secure Peer-to-Peer Networking"
1485msgstr ""
1486
1487#: common/footer.j2.inc:7 489#: common/footer.j2.inc:7
1488msgid "About" 490msgid "About"
1489msgstr "" 491msgstr ""
@@ -1500,19 +502,15 @@ msgstr ""
1500msgid "Bug Tracker" 502msgid "Bug Tracker"
1501msgstr "" 503msgstr ""
1502 504
1503#: common/footer.j2.inc:16 505#: common/footer.j2.inc:15
1504msgid "IRC logs" 506msgid "IRC logs"
1505msgstr "" 507msgstr ""
1506 508
1507#: common/footer.j2.inc:22 509#: common/footer.j2.inc:21
1508msgid "Continuous Integration" 510msgid "Continuous Integration"
1509msgstr "" 511msgstr ""
1510 512
1511#: common/footer.j2.inc:23 common/navigation.j2.inc:12 513#: common/footer.j2.inc:30
1512msgid "Bibliography"
1513msgstr ""
1514
1515#: common/footer.j2.inc:31
1516msgid "" 514msgid ""
1517"This page was created using <a href='https://www.gnu.org/'>Free Software</a> " 515"This page was created using <a href='https://www.gnu.org/'>Free Software</a> "
1518"only." 516"only."
diff --git a/videos.hmtl.j2 b/videos.hmtl.j2
new file mode 100644
index 00000000..90eebb9b
--- /dev/null
+++ b/videos.hmtl.j2
@@ -0,0 +1,34 @@
1{% extends "common/base.j2" %}
2{% block body_content %}
3<div class="jumbotron">
4 <div class="container text-center">
5 <h1>{{ _("Media related to GNUnet") }}</h1>
6
7 <p>
8 {% trans %}
9 Over the years we've given a couple of talks, workshops and other presentations
10 which have been recorded. The list below is neither chronological in order, nor
11 complete.
12 {% endtrans %}
13 </p>
14 </div>
15</div>
16
17<div class="container adorn_h3_bracket">
18 <div class="row">
19 <div class="col-lg-4">
20
21 <h3>{{ _("2017") }}</h3>
22 <h3>{{ _("2016") }}</h3>
23 <h3>{{ _("2015") }}</h3>
24 <h3>{{ _("2014") }}</h3>
25 <h3>{{ _("2013") }}</h3>
26 <h3>{{ _("2012") }}</h3>
27 <h3>{{ _("2011") }}</h3>
28 <h3>{{ _("2010") }}</h3>
29 </div>
30 </div>
31</div>
32
33</div> <!-- /container -->
34{% endblock body_content %}
generated by cgit v1.2.3 (git 2.39.1) at 2024-04-24 18:43:40 +0000