diff --git a/mozilla/extensions/help/resources/locale/en-US/cert_dialog_help.xhtml b/mozilla/extensions/help/resources/locale/en-US/cert_dialog_help.xhtml index 2f095793c03..8df27013dbd 100644 --- a/mozilla/extensions/help/resources/locale/en-US/cert_dialog_help.xhtml +++ b/mozilla/extensions/help/resources/locale/en-US/cert_dialog_help.xhtml @@ -299,7 +299,7 @@ were encrypted with your corresponding public key.

Website Certificates

One of the windows listed here may appear when you attempt to go to a website that - supports the use of SSL for + supports the use of SSL for authentication and encryption.

@@ -479,7 +479,7 @@ were encrypted with your corresponding public key.

about what you do on the website, and you should treat any information you find there as potentially suspect.

-

Copyright © 2003-2004 The Mozilla Foundation.

+

Copyright © 2003-2005 The Mozilla Foundation.

diff --git a/mozilla/extensions/help/resources/locale/en-US/composer_help.xhtml b/mozilla/extensions/help/resources/locale/en-US/composer_help.xhtml index c9ea3641a48..17dde5c0c54 100644 --- a/mozilla/extensions/help/resources/locale/en-US/composer_help.xhtml +++ b/mozilla/extensions/help/resources/locale/en-US/composer_help.xhtml @@ -1558,7 +1558,7 @@ Publish.

Tip: To delete a page or image you've published -on a web server, you must use an FTP (File Transfer Protocol) +on a web server, you must use an FTP (File Transfer Protocol) program. You also must use an FTP program if you want to create subdirectories or to rename files on the web server. Ask your service provider if they recommend a particular FTP program. You @@ -2371,7 +2371,7 @@ Background.

[Return to beginning of section]

-

Copyright © 2003-2004 The Mozilla Foundation.

+

Copyright © 2003-2005 The Mozilla Foundation.

diff --git a/mozilla/extensions/help/resources/locale/en-US/glossary.xhtml b/mozilla/extensions/help/resources/locale/en-US/glossary.xhtml index e831d6df680..634f31bc579 100644 --- a/mozilla/extensions/help/resources/locale/en-US/glossary.xhtml +++ b/mozilla/extensions/help/resources/locale/en-US/glossary.xhtml @@ -31,10 +31,10 @@ authentication, server authentication. -
bookmark
A stored web page address - (URL) that you can go to easily by - clicking a bookmark icon in the Personal Toolbar or choosing the bookmark's - name from the Bookmarks menu.
+
bookmark
A stored web page + address (URL) that you can go to easily by clicking a + bookmark icon in the Personal Toolbar or + choosing the bookmark's name from the Bookmarks menu.
CA
See certificate authority (CA)
@@ -48,24 +48,23 @@
cache
A collection of web page copies stored on your computer's hard disk or in its random-access memory (RAM). The browser accumulates these copies as you browse the Web. When you click a link - or type a URL to fetch a particular - web page for which the cache already contains a copy, the browser compares - the cached copy to the original. If there have been no changes, the browser - uses the cached copy rather than refetching the original, saving processing - and download time.
+ or type a URL to fetch a particular web page for which the + cache already contains a copy, the browser compares the cached copy to the + original. If there have been no changes, the browser uses the cached copy + rather than refetching the original, saving processing and download + time. -
certificate
The digital - equivalent of an ID card. A certificate specifies the name of an individual, - company, or other entity and certifies that a public key, which is included - in the certificate, belongs to that entity. When you digitally sign a message - or other data, the digital signature for that message is created with the aid - of the private key that corresponds to the public key in your certificate. A - certificate is issued and digitally signed by a -certificate - authority (CA). A certificate's validity can be verified by checking the - CA's digital signature. Also called digital - ID, digital passport, public-key certificate, X.509 certificate, and security - certificate. See also public-key +
certificate
The digital equivalent of an ID card. + A certificate specifies the name of an individual, company, or other entity + and certifies that a public key, which is included in the certificate, + belongs to that entity. When you digitally sign a message or other data, the + digital signature for that message is created with the aid of the private key + that corresponds to the public key in your certificate. A certificate is + issued and digitally signed by a certificate + authority (CA). A certificate's validity can be verified by checking + the CA's digital signature. Also called + digital ID, digital passport, public-key certificate, X.509 certificate, and + security certificate. See also public-key cryptography.
certificate authority (CA)
A service @@ -75,8 +74,7 @@ intervals. CAs can be independent vendors or a person or organization using certificate-issuing server software (such as &brandShortName; Certificate Management System). See also certificate, - certificate revocation list - (CRL).
+ CRL (certificate revocation list).
certificate backup password
A password that protects a certificate that you are backing up or have @@ -116,9 +114,9 @@ renewing a certificate that is about to expire.
-
certificate revocation list - (CRL)
A list of revoked certificates that is generated and signed by - a certificate authority (CA). You can +
CRL (certificate revocation list)
A list of revoked + certificates that is generated and signed by a + certificate authority (CA). You can download the latest CRL to your browser or to a server, then check against it to make sure that certificates are still valid before permitting their use for authentication.
@@ -129,45 +127,45 @@ own CA certificate is both on file with Certificate Manager and marked as trusted for issuing that kind of certificate. It also confirms that the certificate being verified has not itself been marked as untrusted. Finally, - if the Online Certificate - Status Protocol (OCSP) has been activated, Certificate Manager also - performs an online check. It does so by looking up the certificate in a list - of valid certificates maintained at a URL that is specified either in the - certificate itself or in the browser's Validation preferences. If any of - these checks fail, Certificate Manager marks the certificate as unverified - and won't recognize the identity it certifies. + if the OCSP (Online Certificate Status Protocol) has been + activated, Certificate Manager also performs an online check. It does so by + looking up the certificate in a list of valid certificates maintained at a + URL that is specified either in the certificate itself or + in the browser's Validation preferences. If any of these checks fail, + Certificate Manager marks the certificate as unverified and won't + recognize the identity it certifies. -
cipher
- See cryptographic algorithm.
+
cipher
See + cryptographic algorithm.
+ +
client
Software (such as browser software) that sends + requests to and receives information from a server, + which is usually running on a different computer. A computer on which client + software runs is also described as a client.
-
client
- Software (such as browser software) that sends requests to and receives - information from a server, which is usually running on - a different computer. A computer on which client software runs is also - described as a client.
client authentication
The process of identifying a client to a server, for example with a name and password or with a client SSL certificate and some - digitally signed data. See also Secure - Sockets Layer (SSL), server + digitally signed data. See also SSL (Secure + Sockets Layer), server authentication.
client SSL certificate
A certificate that a client (such as browser software) presents to a server to authenticate the identity of the client (or the identity of the person using the client) using the - Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) protocol. See + SSL (Secure Sockets Layer) protocol. See also client authentication.
-
Component Bar
The toolbar located - at the bottom left of any &brandShortName; window. The Component Bar allows - you to switch between &brandShortName; components by clicking icons for - Navigator, Mail & Newsgroups, Instant Messenger, and so on.
+
Component Bar
The toolbar located at the bottom + left of any &brandShortName; window. The Component Bar allows you to switch + between &brandShortName; components by clicking icons for Navigator, + Mail & Newsgroups, Composer, and so on.
-
A small bit of information stored - on your computer by some websites. When you visit such a site, the site asks - your browser to place one or more cookies on your hard disk. Later, when you +
A small bit of information stored on your + computer by some websites. When you visit such a site, the site asks your + browser to place one or more cookies on your hard disk. Later, when you return to the site, your browser sends the site the cookies that belong to it. Cookies help websites keep track of information about you, such as the contents of your shopping cart. You can set your cookie preferences to @@ -184,33 +182,33 @@ decryption. Sometimes called a cipher.
-
cryptography
- The art and practice of scrambling (encrypting) and unscrambling (decrypting) - information. For example, cryptographic techniques are used to scramble an - unscramble information flowing between commercial websites and your browser. - See also public-key cryptography.
+
cryptography
The art and practice of scrambling + (encrypting) and unscrambling (decrypting) information. For example, + cryptographic techniques are used to scramble an unscramble information + flowing between commercial websites and your browser. See also + public-key cryptography.
-
decryption
- The process of unscrambling data that has been encrypted. See also - encryption.
+
decryption
The process of unscrambling data that + has been encrypted. See also encryption.
digital ID
See certificate.
-
- digital signature
A code created from both the data to be - signed and the private key of the signer. This code is unique for each new - piece of data. Even a single comma added to a message changes the digital - signature for that message. Successful validation of your digital signature - by appropriate software not only provides evidence that you approved the - transaction or message, but also provides evidence that the data has not - changed since you digitally signed it. A digital signature has nothing to do - with a handwritten signature, although it can sometimes be used for similar - legal purposes. See also nonrepudiation, +
digital signature
A code created from both + the data to be signed and the private key of the signer. This code is unique + for each new piece of data. Even a single comma added to a message changes + the digital signature for that message. Successful validation of your digital + signature by appropriate software not only provides evidence that you + approved the transaction or message, but also provides evidence that the data + has not changed since you digitally signed it. A digital signature has + nothing to do with a handwritten signature, although it can sometimes be used + for similar legal purposes. See also + nonrepudiation, tamper detection.
distinguished name (DN)
A specially - formatted name that uniquely identifies the subject of a certificate.
+ formatted name that uniquely identifies the subject of a + certificate.
dual key pairs
Two public-private key pairs—four keys altogether—corresponding to two separate @@ -220,46 +218,31 @@ certificate. See also public-key cryptography.
-
eavesdropping
- Surreptitious interception of information sent over a network by an entity - for which the information is not intended.
+
eavesdropping
Surreptitious interception of + information sent over a network by an entity for which the information is not + intended.
-
encryption
- The process of scrambling information in a way that disguises its meaning. - For example, encrypted connections between computers make it very difficult - for third-parties to unscramble, or decrypt, information flowing - over the connection. Encrypted information can be decrypted only by someone - who possesses the appropriate key. See also - public-key cryptography.
+
encryption
The process of scrambling information in + a way that disguises its meaning. For example, encrypted connections between + computers make it very difficult for third-parties to unscramble, or + decrypt, information flowing over the connection. Encrypted + information can be decrypted only by someone who possesses the appropriate + key. See also public-key + cryptography.
-
encryption certificate
- A certificate whose public key is used for +
encryption certificate
A + certificate whose public key is used for encryption only. Encryption certificates are not used for signing operations. See also dual key pairs, signing certificate.
-
encryption - key
A private key used for encryption only. An encryption key - and its equivalent private key, plus a signing - key and its equivalent public key, constitute a - dual key pairs.
+
encryption key
A private key used for + encryption only. An encryption key and its equivalent private key, plus a + signing key and its equivalent public key, + constitute a dual key pairs.
-
Extensible Stylesheet - Language Transformation (XSLT)
A language used to convert an XML - document into another XML document or into some other format.
- -
Extensible Markup Language - (XML)
An open standard for describing data. Unlike HTML, XML allows - the developer of a web page to define special tags. For more information, see - the online W3C document Extensible Markup - Language (XML).
- -
File Transfer Protocol (FTP)
A - standard that allows users to transfer files from one computer to another - over a network. You can use your browser to fetch files using FTP.
- -
fingerprint
- See certificate fingerprint.
+
fingerprint
See + certificate fingerprint.
FIPS PUBS 140-1
Federal Information Processing Standards Publications (FIPS PUBS) 140-1 is a US government standard for @@ -268,24 +251,32 @@ (such as creating or verifying digital signatures). Many products sold to the US government must comply with one or more of the FIPS standards.
-
A cookie from one - site that gets stored on your computer when you visit a different site. - Sometimes a website displays content that is hosted on another website. - That content can be anything from an image to text or an advertisement. The - second website that hosts such elements also has the ability to store a - cookie in your browser, even though you don't visit it directly. Also known - as third-party cookie.
+
A cookie + from one site that gets stored on your computer when you visit a different + site. Sometimes a website displays content that is + hosted on another website.That content can be anything from an image to text + or an advertisement. The second website that hosts such elements also has the + ability to store a cookie in your browser, even though you don't visit + it directly. Also known as third-party cookie.
-
Form Manager
The part of the browser - that can help you save the personal data you enter into online forms, such as - your name, address, phone, and so on. Then, when a website presents you with - a form, Form Manager can fill it in automatically.
+
Form Manager
The part of the browser that can + help you save the personal data you enter into online forms, such as your + name, address, phone, and so on. Then, when a website presents you with a + form, Form Manager can fill it in automatically.
-
Frame
Frames are Web pages contained inside of - an all-encompasssing meta page.
+
frame
Frames are web pages + contained inside of an all-encompasssing meta page.
-
helper application
Any application - that is used to open or view a file downloaded by the browser. A +
FTP (File Transfer Protocol)
A + standard that allows users to transfer files from one computer to another + over a network. You can use your browser to fetch files using FTP.
+ +
Gopher
A protocol used to search and retrieve + information on Internet servers, common before the + emergence of the World Wide Web.
+ +
helper application
Any application that is + used to open or view a file downloaded by the browser. A plug-in is a special kind of helper application that installs itself into the Plugins directory of the main browser installation directory and can typically be opened within the browser itself (internally). @@ -294,88 +285,102 @@ themselves into the browser directory, but can be opened from the download dialog box.
-
home page
The page your browser is set - to display every time you launch it or when you click the Home button. Also - used to refer to the main page for a website, from which you can explore the - rest of the site.
+
home page
The page your browser is set to display + every time you launch it or when you click the Home button. Also used to + refer to the main page for a website, from which you can explore the rest of + the site.
-
Hypertext Markup Language - (HTML)
The document format used for Web pages. The HTML standard - defines tags, or codes, used to define the text layout, fonts, style, images, - and other elements that make up a web page.
- -
Also known as - implied or opt-out consent. Used to describe privacy settings - that may allow websites to gather information about you (for example by - means of cookies and online forms) unless you - explicitly choose to withhold your consent by selecting an option on a page - that the website provides for that purpose. Your consent may not be - requested when the information is actually gathered.
- -
Internet Message Access Protocol - (IMAP)
A standard mail server protocol that allows you to store all - your messages and any changes to them on the server rather than on your - computer's hard disk. Using IMAP rather than - POP saves disk space and allows you to - access your entire mailbox, including sent mail, drafts, and custom folders, - from any location. Using an IMAP server over a modem is generally faster than +
HTML (HyperText Markup Language)
The document format used + for web pages. The HTML standard defines tags, or codes, used to define the + text layout, fonts, style, images, and other elements that make up a web + page.
+ +
HTTP (HyperText Transfer Protocol)
The protocol used to + transfer web pages (HyperText documents) between + browsers and servers over the + World Wide Web.
+ +
HTTPS (HyperText Transfer Protocol + Secure)
The secure version of the HTTP protocol that uses + SSL to ensure the privacy of customer + data (such as credit card information) while en route over the + Internet.
+ +
IMAP (Internet Message Access Protocol)
A standard mail + server protocol that allows you to store all your messages and any changes to + them on the server rather than on your computer's hard disk. Using IMAP + rather than POP saves disk space and allows you to access + your entire mailbox, including sent mail, drafts, and custom folders, from + any location. Using an IMAP server over a modem is generally faster than using a POP mail server, since you initially download message headers only. - Not all ISPs support IMAP.
+ Not all ISPs support IMAP. -
Internet
A worldwide network of millions - of computers that communicate with each other using standard protocols such - as TCP/IP. - Originally developed for the US military in 1969, the Internet grew to - include educational and research institutions and, in the late 1990s, - millions of businesses, organizations, and individuals. Today the Internet is - used for email, browsing the World Wide Web, - instant messaging, usegroups, and many other purposes.
+
Also known as implied or + opt-out consent. Used to describe privacy settings that may allow + websites to gather information about you (for example by means of + cookies and online forms) unless you explicitly choose + to withhold your consent by selecting an option on a page that the website + provides for that purpose. Your consent may not be requested when the + information is actually gathered.
+ +
Internet
A worldwide network of millions of computers + that communicate with each other using standard protocols such as + TCP/IP. Originally developed for the US military in + 1969, the Internet grew to include educational and research institutions and, + in the late 1990s, millions of businesses, organizations, and individuals. + Today the Internet is used for email, browsing the + World Wide Web (WWW), instant messaging, + usegroups, and many other purposes.
-
Internet protocol - address (IP address)
The address of a computer on a - TCP/IP - network. Every computer on the Internet has an IP address. +
IP address (Internet protocol address)
The address + of a computer on a TCP/IP network. Every computer on + the Internet has an IP address. Clients have either a permanent IP address or one that is dynamically assigned to them each time they connect with the network. IP addresses are written as four sets of numbers, like this: 204.171.64.2.
+
IRC (Internet Relay Chat)
A protocol used to chat with + other people in real-time using an IRC client.
+ +
ISP (Internet Service Provider)
A company/institution + that provides Internet connections.
+
Java
A programming language developed by Sun Microsystems. A single Java program can run on many different kinds of computers, thus avoiding the need for programmers to create a separate version of each program for each kind of computer. Your browser can automatically download and run Java programs (also called applets).
-
JavaScript
A scripting language commonly - used to construct web pages. Programmers use JavaScript to make web pages - more interactive; for example, to display forms and buttons. JavaScript can - be used with Java, but is technically a separate language. Java is not - required for JavaScript to work correctly.
+
JavaScript
A scripting language commonly used to + construct web pages. Programmers use JavaScript to + make web pages more interactive; for example, to display forms and buttons. + JavaScript can be used with Java, but is technically a + separate language. Java is not required for JavaScript to work + correctly.
-
key
A large - number used by a cryptographic - algorithm to encrypt or decrypt data. A person's public key, for example, - allows other people to encrypt messages to that person. The encrypted - messages must be decrypted with the corresponding private key. See also +
key
A large number used by a + cryptographic algorithm to encrypt or + decrypt data. A person's public key, for example, allows other people to + encrypt messages to that person. The encrypted messages must be decrypted + with the corresponding private key. See also public-key cryptography.
-
Lightweight Directory Access - Protocol (LDAP)
A standard protocol for accessing directory - services, such as corporate address books, across multiple platforms. You can - set up your browser to access LDAP directories from the Address Book. You can - also set up Mail & Newsgroups to use an LDAP directory for email address - autocompletion.
+
LDAP (Lightweight Directory Access Protocol)
A standard + protocol for accessing directory services, such as corporate address books, + across multiple platforms. You can set up your browser to access LDAP + directories from the Address Book. You can also set up Mail & Newsgroups + to use an LDAP directory for email address autocompletion.
-
Location Bar
The field (and associated - buttons) near the top of a Navigator window where you can type a - URL or search terms.
+
Location Bar
The field (and associated buttons) + near the top of a Navigator window where you can type a + URL or search terms.
-
master key
- - A symmetric key used by Certificate Manager to encrypt information. For - example, Password Manager uses Certificate Manager and your master key to - encrypt email passwords, website passwords, and other stored sensitive - information. See also symmetric - encryption.
+
master key
A symmetric key used by + Certificate Manager to encrypt + information. For example, Password Manager + uses Certificate Manager and your master key to encrypt email passwords, + website passwords, and other stored sensitive information. See also + symmetric encryption.
master password
A password used by Certificate Manager to protect the master key and/or private keys stored on a @@ -394,13 +399,12 @@ credit card payments but never sends any goods. See also spoofing.
-
The toolbar - near the top of the browser window that includes the Back and - Forward buttons.
+
The toolbar near the top + of the browser window that includes the Back and Forward buttons.
-
nonrepudiation
- The inability, of the sender of a message, to deny having sent the message. A - regular hand-written signature provides one form of nonrepudiation. A +
nonrepudiation
The inability, of the sender of + a message, to deny having sent the message. A regular hand-written signature + provides one form of nonrepudiation. A digital signature provides another.
object signing
A technology that allows @@ -408,65 +412,57 @@ file, and that allows users to identify the signers and control access by signed code to local system resources.
-
- object-signing certificate
A certificate whose corresponding - private key is used to sign objects such as code files. See also -object - signing.
+
object-signing certificate
A + certificate whose corresponding private key is used to sign objects such as + code files. See also object signing.
-
- Online Certificate Status Protocol (OCSP)
A set of rules - that Certificate Manager follows to perform an online check of a - certificate's validity each time the certificate is used. This process - involves checking the certificate against a list of valid certificates - maintained at a specified website. Your computer must be online for OCSP to - work.
+
OCSP (Online Certificate Status Protocol)
A set of rules + that Certificate Manager follows to + perform an online check of a certificate's validity each time the + certificate is used. This process involves checking the certificate against a + list of valid certificates maintained at a specified website. Your computer + must be online for OCSP to work.
-
- P3P
See Platform for - Privacy Preferences (P3P).
+
P3P (Platform for Privacy Preferences)
A standard + published by the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) designed to help users to + gain more control over the use of personal information by websites they + visit. For general information on the standard itself, see the online + document P3P Public Overview.
-
- password-based authentication
Confident identification by - means of a name and password. See also - authentication.
+
password-based + authentication
Confident identification by means of a name and + password. See also authentication.
Password Manager
The part of the browser that can help you remember some or all of your names and passwords by storing them on your computer's hard disk, and entering them for you automatically when you visit such sites.
-
Personal Toolbar
The customizable - toolbar that appears just below the location bar by default in Navigator . It - contains standard buttons such as Home, Search, Bookmarks, and so on that you - can add or remove. You can also add buttons for your favorite bookmarks, or - folders containing groups of bookmarks.
+
Personal Toolbar
The customizable toolbar + that appears just below the location bar by default in Navigator. It contains + standard buttons such as Home, Search, Bookmarks, and so on that you can add + or remove. You can also add buttons for your favorite bookmarks, or folders + containing groups of bookmarks.
-
PKCS #11
- The public-key cryptography standard that governs security devices such - as smart cards. See also security device, - smart card.
+
PKCS #11
The public-key cryptography standard that + governs security devices such as smart cards. See also + security device, smart + card.
-
PKCS - #11 module
A program on your computer that manages cryptographic - services such as encryption and decryption using the PKCS #11 standard. Also - called cryptographic modules, cryptographic service - providers, or security modules, PKCS #11 modules control either - hardware or software devices. A PKCS #11 module always controls one or more - slots, which may be implemented as some form of physical reader (for example, - for reading smart cards) or in software. Each slot for a PKCS #11 module can - in turn contain a security device (also called - token), which is the hardware or software device that provides - cryptographic services and stores certificates and keys. Certificate Manager - provides two built-in PKCS #11 modules. You may install additional modules on - your computer to control smart card readers or other hardware devices.
- -
Platform for Privacy Preferences - (P3P)
A standard published by the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) - designed to help users to gain more control over the use of personal - information by Websites they visit. For general information on the standard - itself, see the online document P3P Public - Overview.
+
PKCS #11 module
A program on your computer + that manages cryptographic services such as encryption and decryption using + the PKCS #11 standard. Also called cryptographic modules, + cryptographic service providers, or security modules, + PKCS #11 modules control either hardware or software devices. A PKCS #11 + module always controls one or more slots, which may be implemented as some + form of physical reader (for example, for reading smart cards) or in + software. Each slot for a PKCS #11 module can in turn contain a + security device (also called token), + which is the hardware or software device that provides cryptographic services + and stores certificates and keys. Certificate + Manager provides two built-in PKCS #11 modules. You may install + additional modules on your computer to control smart card readers or other + hardware devices.
plug-in
A type of helper application that adds new @@ -475,26 +471,25 @@ installs itself into the Plugins directory within the main browser installation directory and typically can be opened within the browser itself (internally). For example, an audio plug-in lets you listen to audio files on - a web page or in an e-mail message. Macromedia Flash Player and Java are both - examples of plug-in applications.
+ a web page or in an e-mail message. Macromedia Flash + Player and Java are both examples of plug-in applications. -
Post Office Protocol (POP)
A standard - mail server protocol that requires you to download new messages to your local +
POP (Post Office Protocol)
A standard mail server protocol + that requires you to download new messages to your local computer—although you can choose to leave copies on the server. With POP, you can store all your messages, including sent mail, drafts, and custom folders, on one computer only. By contrast, - IMAP allows you to - permanently store all your messages and any changes to them on the server, - where you can access them from any computer. Most ISPs currently support - POP.
+ IMAP allows you to permanently store all your messages + and any changes to them on the server, where you can access them from any + computer. Most ISPs currently support POP. -
private key
- One of a pair of keys used in public-key cryptography. - The private key is kept secret and is used to decrypt data that has been - encrypted with the corresponding public key.
+
private key
One of a pair of + keys used in public-key cryptography. The private key is + kept secret and is used to decrypt data that has been encrypted with the + corresponding public key.
-
proxy
An intermediary or go-between - program that acts as both a server and a +
proxy
An intermediary or go-between program that + acts as both a server and a client for the purpose of making requests on behalf of other clients.
@@ -516,44 +511,35 @@ encrypted with the public key can be decrypted only with the private key. -
public-key infrastructure (PKI)
The - standards and services that facilitate the use of public-key cryptography and - certificates in a networked environment.
+
PKI (public-key infrastructure)
The standards and services + that facilitate the use of public-key cryptography and certificates in a + networked environment.
roaming profile
A user profile (or parts of - it) stored on a remote server and used for sharing the same settings and data - across multiple computers.
+ it) stored on a remote server and used for sharing the + same settings and data across multiple computers. -
root CA
- The certificate authority (CA) with - a self-signed certificate at the top of a +
root CA
The + certificate authority (CA) with a + self-signed certificate at the top of a certificate chain. See also subordinate CA.
-
search engine
A web-based program - that allows users to search for and retrieve specific information from the - World Wide Web. The search engine may search the full text of web documents - or a list of keywords, or use librarians who review web documents and index - them manually for retrieval. Typically, the user types a word or phrase, also - called a query, into a search box, and the search engine displays links to - relevant web pages.
- -
Secure Sockets Layer (SSL)
A protocol - that allows mutual authentication between a client and - a server for the purpose of establishing an - authenticated and encrypted connection. SSL runs above TCP/IP and below HTTP, - LDAP, IMAP, NNTP, and other high-level network protocols. The new Internet - Engineering Task Force (IETF) standard called Transport Layer Security (TLS) - is based on SSL. See also authentication, - encryption.
+
search engine
A web-based program that allows + users to search for and retrieve specific information from the + World Wide Web (WWW). The search engine may + search the full text of web documents or a list of keywords, or use + librarians who review web documents and index them manually for retrieval. + Typically, the user types a word or phrase, also called a query, into a + search box, and the search engine displays links to relevant web pages.
security certificate
See certificate.
-
security - device
Hardware or software that provides cryptographic services - such as encryption and decryption and can store certificates and keys. A - smart card is one example of a security device implemented in hardware. +
security device
Hardware or software that + provides cryptographic services such as encryption and decryption and can + store certificates and keys. A smart card is one + example of a security device implemented in hardware. Certificate Manager contains its own built-in security device, called the software security device, that is @@ -563,25 +549,25 @@
security module
See PKCS #11 module.
-
security - token
See security device.
+
security token
See + security device.
-
server
- Software (such as software that serves up web pages) that receives requests - from and sends information to a client, - which is usually running on a different computer. A computer on which server - software runs is also described as a server.
+
server
Software (such as software that serves up web + pages) that receives requests from and sends information to a + client, which is usually running on a different + computer. A computer on which server software runs is also described as a + server.
server authentication
The process of identifying a server to a client by using a server SSL certificate. See also client authentication, - Secure Sockets Layer (SSL).
+ SSL (Secure Sockets Layer).
server SSL certificate
A certificate that a server presents to a client to authenticate the server's identity using the - Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) protocol.
+ SSL (Secure Sockets Layer) protocol.
signing certificate
A certificate whose corresponding private key is used to sign @@ -592,83 +578,95 @@ used to encrypt email messages. See also dual key pairs, digital signature.
-
signing key
- A private key used for signing only. A signing key and its equivalent public - key, together with an encryption key and - its equivalent private key, constitute dual key - pairs.
+
signing key
A private key used for signing only. + A signing key and its equivalent public key, together with an + encryption key and its equivalent private key, + constitute dual key pairs.
-
slot
A - piece of hardware, or its equivalent in software, that is controlled by a - PKCS #11 module and designed to contain a - security device.
+
slot
A piece of hardware, or its equivalent in software, + that is controlled by a PKCS #11 module and + designed to contain a security device.
-
smart card
- A small device, typically about the size of a credit card, that contains - a microprocessor and is capable of storing cryptographic information (such as - keys and certificates) and performing cryptographic operations. Smart cards - use the PKCS #11 standard. A smart card - is one kind of security device.
+
smart card
A small device, typically about the size + of a credit card, that contains a microprocessor and is capable of storing + cryptographic information (such as keys and certificates) and performing + cryptographic operations. Smart cards use the PKCS #11 + standard. A smart card is one kind of security + device.
-
- software security device
The default -security - device used by Certificate Manager to store private keys associated with - your certificates. In addition to private keys, the software security device - stores the master key used by Password Manager to encrypt email passwords, +
SMTP (Simple Mail Transfer Protocol)
A protocol that + sends e-mail messages across the Internet.
+ +
software security device
The default + security device used by + Certificate Manager to store private keys + associated with your certificates. In addition to private keys, the software + security device stores the master key used by + Password Manager to encrypt email passwords, website passwords, and other sensitive information. See also -private - key and master key.
+ private key and master + key. -
spoofing
- Pretending to be someone else. For example, a person can pretend to have - the email address jdoe@mozilla.com, or a computer can identify - itself as a site called www.mozilla.com when it is not. Spoofing is - one form of misrepresentation.
+
spoofing
Pretending to be someone else. For example, + a person can pretend to have the email address jdoe@mozilla.com, or + a computer can identify itself as a site called www.mozilla.com when + it is not. Spoofing is one form of + misrepresentation.
-
SSL
See Secure - Sockets Layer (SSL).
+
SSL (Secure Sockets Layer)
A protocol that allows mutual + authentication between a client and a + server for the purpose of establishing an authenticated + and encrypted connection. SSL runs above TCP/IP and + below HTTP, LDAP, + IMAP, NNTP, and other high-level network protocols. + The new Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) standard called Transport + Layer Security (TLS) is based on SSL. See also + authentication, + encryption.
-
Status Bar
The toolbar that appears - at the bottom of any &brandShortName; window. It includes the +
Status Bar
The toolbar that appears at the bottom + of any &brandShortName; window. It includes the Component Bar on the left and status icons on the right.
subject
The entity (such as a person, organization, - or router) identified by a certificate. - In particular, the subject field of a certificate contains the certified + or router) identified by a certificate. In + particular, the subject field of a certificate contains the certified entity's subject name and other characteristics.
-
subject - name
A distinguished name (DN) - that uniquely describes the subject of a +
subject name
A + distinguished name (DN) that uniquely + describes the subject of a certificate.
-
subordinate - CA
A certificate authority (CA) - whose certificate is signed by another subordinate CA or by the root CA. See - also certificate chain, - root CA.
+
subordinate CA
A + certificate authority (CA) whose + certificate is signed by another subordinate CA or by the root CA. See also + certificate chain, root + CA.
-
- symmetric encryption
An encryption method that uses a single - cryptographic key to both encrypt and decrypt a given message.
+
symmetric encryption
An encryption method + that uses a single cryptographic key to both encrypt and decrypt a given + message.
-
tamper - detection
A mechanism ensuring that data received in electronic - form has not been tampered with; that is, that the data received corresponds - entirely with the original version of the same data.
+
tamper detection
A mechanism ensuring that + data received in electronic form has not been tampered with; that is, that + the data received corresponds entirely with the original version of the same + data.
-
TCP
See - Transmission - Control Protocol/Internet Protocol (TCP/IP).
+
TCP
See TCP/IP.
+ +
TCP/IP (Transmission Control Protocol/Internet + Protocol)
A Unix protocol used to connect computers running a variety + of operating systems. TCP/IP is an essential Internet protocol and has become + a global standard.
See foreign cookie.
-
TLS
See Secure Sockets - Layer (SSL).
+
TLS
See SSL + (Secure Sockets Layer)..
token
See security device.
@@ -677,43 +675,51 @@ you hover your mouse's cursor over certain items. It usually contains information regarding the item being hovered over. -
- Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol (TCP/IP)
A Unix - protocol used to connect computers running a variety of operating systems. - TCP/IP is an essential Internet protocol and has become a global - standard.
- -
trust
- Confident reliance on a person or other entity. In the context of - public-key infrastructure (PKI), - trust usually refers to the relationship between the user of a certificate - and the certificate authority (CA) that - issued the certificate. If you use Certificate Manager to specify that you - trust a CA, Certificate Manager trusts valid certificates issued by that CA - unless you specify otherwise in the settings for individual certificates. You - use the Authorities tab in Certificate Manager to specify the kinds of +
trust
Confident reliance on a person or other entity. In + the context of PKI (public-key infrastructure), trust + usually refers to the relationship between the user of a certificate and the + certificate authority (CA) that issued + the certificate. If you use Certificate Manager to specify that you trust a + CA, Certificate Manager trusts valid certificates issued by that CA unless + you specify otherwise in the settings for individual certificates. You use + the Authorities tab in Certificate Manager to specify the kinds of certificates you do or don't trust specific CAs to issue.
+ +
URL (Uniform Resource Locator)
The standardized address + that tells your browser how to locate a file or other resource on the Web. + For example: http://www.mozilla.org. You can type URLs into the + browser's Location Bar to access + web pages. URLs are also used in the links on web + pages that you can click to go to other web pages. Also known as an Internet + address or Web address.
-
Uniform Resource Locator (URL)
The - standardized address that tells your browser how to locate a file or other - resource on the Web. For example: http://www.mozilla.org. You can - type URLs into the browser's Location Bar to access web pages. URLs are also - used in the links on web pages that you can click to go to other web pages. - Also known as an Internet address or Web address.
- -
web page
A single document on the World - Wide Web that is specified by a unique address or URL and that may contain - text, hyperlinks, and graphics.
+
web page
A single document on the World Wide Web that + is specified by a unique address or URL and that may + contain text, hyperlinks, and graphics.
website
A group of related web pages linked by hyperlinks and managed by a single company, organization, or individual. A website may include text, graphics, audio and video files, and links to other websites.
-
World Wide Web
Also known as the - Web. A portion of the Internet that is made up of web pages stored by web - servers and displayed by clients - called web browsers (such as &brandShortName;).
+
World Wide Web (WWW)
Also known as the Web. A + portion of the Internet that is made up of web pages + stored by web servers and displayed by + clients called web browsers (such as + &brandShortName;).
+ +
XML (Extensible Markup Language)
An open standard for + describing data. Unlike HTML, XML allows the developer of + a web page to define special tags. For more information, see the online W3C + document + Extensible Markup Language (XML).
+ +
XSLT (Extensible Stylesheet Language Transformation)
A + language used to convert an XML document into another XML document or into + some other format.
+ +
XUL (XML User Interface Language)
A XML markup language + for creating user interfaces in applications.
diff --git a/mozilla/extensions/help/resources/locale/en-US/help-glossary.rdf b/mozilla/extensions/help/resources/locale/en-US/help-glossary.rdf index ce8eab028ac..ff613823c9e 100755 --- a/mozilla/extensions/help/resources/locale/en-US/help-glossary.rdf +++ b/mozilla/extensions/help/resources/locale/en-US/help-glossary.rdf @@ -20,7 +20,6 @@ - @@ -29,6 +28,7 @@ + @@ -40,25 +40,28 @@ - - - + + - + + + + - - + + + - + @@ -67,25 +70,24 @@ - + - + - + - - + @@ -95,6 +97,7 @@ + @@ -107,15 +110,18 @@ - + - + - + + + + diff --git a/mozilla/extensions/help/resources/locale/en-US/mail_help.xhtml b/mozilla/extensions/help/resources/locale/en-US/mail_help.xhtml index fdf98290e4b..12fca8ec986 100644 --- a/mozilla/extensions/help/resources/locale/en-US/mail_help.xhtml +++ b/mozilla/extensions/help/resources/locale/en-US/mail_help.xhtml @@ -110,8 +110,8 @@ should give you the following information:

  • the incoming and outgoing mail server names
  • the incoming server type (IMAP or POP)
    • +href="glossary.xhtml#imap">IMAP or POP)

    Before you set up a newsgroup account, your ISP or email @@ -162,10 +162,12 @@ appropriate for this account, then click the right arrow.

    Note: You need to specify only one outgoing mail server (SMTP), even if you have several mail accounts. The - name of your SMTP host may not have been explicitly listed in the - account setup information provided to you. For example, your SMTP - host may be the same as your POP or IMAP host. If in doubt, contact - your ISP or system administrator.

    + name of your + SMTP host + may not have been explicitly listed in the account setup information + provided to you. For example, your SMTP host may be the same as your + POP or IMAP host. If in doubt, contact your ISP or system + administrator.

  • Click the right arrow to continue.
    • @@ -838,7 +840,7 @@ where you sent the message from.

    the Compose window without having to search for names or type complete names. Mail & Newsgroups automatically checks your address books and an -LDAP +LDAP directory server (if available) and completes the name if it finds a unique match. It also prevents mistakes by showing all possible choices with additional information if it finds multiple matches. diff --git a/mozilla/extensions/help/resources/locale/en-US/nav_help.xhtml b/mozilla/extensions/help/resources/locale/en-US/nav_help.xhtml index 63804c3c1bc..521fd8a6717 100644 --- a/mozilla/extensions/help/resources/locale/en-US/nav_help.xhtml +++ b/mozilla/extensions/help/resources/locale/en-US/nav_help.xhtml @@ -1460,15 +1460,17 @@ search, and save web pages.

  • Internet Document and Language Files:
  • Internet Protocols:
    • diff --git a/mozilla/extensions/help/resources/locale/en-US/page_info_help.xhtml b/mozilla/extensions/help/resources/locale/en-US/page_info_help.xhtml index 792fd696789..c0db04544a5 100644 --- a/mozilla/extensions/help/resources/locale/en-US/page_info_help.xhtml +++ b/mozilla/extensions/help/resources/locale/en-US/page_info_help.xhtml @@ -34,7 +34,7 @@ Specification.

    The Privacy and Security tabs include information about the - Platform for + Platform for Privacy Preferences (P3P) policies of the website whose page you are viewing and the security status of that page.

    @@ -233,7 +233,7 @@ Checking Security for a Web Page.

    -

    Copyright © 2003-2004 The Mozilla Foundation.

    +

    Copyright © 2003-2005 The Mozilla Foundation.

    diff --git a/mozilla/extensions/help/resources/locale/en-US/using_certs_help.xhtml b/mozilla/extensions/help/resources/locale/en-US/using_certs_help.xhtml index 20bc05275af..3eb62204374 100644 --- a/mozilla/extensions/help/resources/locale/en-US/using_certs_help.xhtml +++ b/mozilla/extensions/help/resources/locale/en-US/using_certs_help.xhtml @@ -597,7 +597,7 @@ Settings

    Managing CRLs

    -

    A certificate revocation list (CRL) is list of revoked certificates. A +

    A certificate revocation list (CRL) is a list of revoked certificates. A certificate authority (CA) might revoke a certificate, for example, if it has been compromised in some way—much the way a credit card company might revoke your credit card if @@ -737,7 +737,7 @@ Settings

    [Return to beginning of section]

    -

    Copyright © 2003-2004 The Mozilla Foundation.

    +

    Copyright © 2003-2005 The Mozilla Foundation.

    diff --git a/mozilla/extensions/help/resources/locale/en-US/validation_help.xhtml b/mozilla/extensions/help/resources/locale/en-US/validation_help.xhtml index 1f16b1a7379..67c051ee982 100644 --- a/mozilla/extensions/help/resources/locale/en-US/validation_help.xhtml +++ b/mozilla/extensions/help/resources/locale/en-US/validation_help.xhtml @@ -131,7 +131,7 @@

    This dialog box displays a list of the - CRLs that you have + CRLs that you have downloaded for use by your browser. Typically, you download a CRL by clicking a URL. For information about how CRLs work, see Managing CRLs.

    @@ -261,7 +261,7 @@

    Click OK to confirm your choices.

    -

    Copyright © 2003-2004 The Mozilla Foundation.

    +

    Copyright © 2003-2005 The Mozilla Foundation.