# Translation of Plugins - Protect Login - Development Readme (trunk) in Icelandic # This file is distributed under the same license as the Plugins - Protect Login - Development Readme (trunk) package. msgid "" msgstr "" "PO-Revision-Date: +0000\n" "MIME-Version: 1.0\n" "Content-Type: text/plain; charset=UTF-8\n" "Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit\n" "Plural-Forms: nplurals=2; plural=n % 10 != 1 || n % 100 == 11;\n" "X-Generator: GlotPress/4.1.0\n" "Language: is\n" "Project-Id-Version: Plugins - Protect Login - Development Readme (trunk)\n" #. Short description. #, gp-priority: high msgid "Add an additional layer of protection to your WordPress login and make sure bad actors have a hard time guessing your user's login credentials." msgstr "" #. Plugin name. #, gp-priority: high msgid "Protect Login" msgstr "" #. Found in faq paragraph. msgid "Yes. As long as your web server passes an IPv6 address through to WordPress." msgstr "" #. Found in faq paragraph. msgid "Either wait until your account or IP is released, or — if you have FTP or SSH access — rename the wp-content/plugins/protect-login folder to switch the plugin off, log in, and rename it back." msgstr "" #. Found in faq paragraph. msgid "Yes. There's an allowlist tab in Protect Login's settings, and you can add your current address with a click." msgstr "" #. Found in faq paragraph. msgid "If you're not sure, chances are it isn't. A reverse proxy is a server that sits between your site and the internet – often handling caching or load-balancing – and it makes working out the correct client IP a little trickier. If you do use one, switch on proxy mode under Settings → Protect Login → Advanced and add your proxy's IP or CIDR range to the trusted-proxies list, so a forwarded header can't be spoofed." msgstr "" #. Found in faq paragraph. msgid "That's very much on purpose. If we did, you could brute-force the \"admin\" password simply by logging in as your own user every fourth attempt — which would defeat the point." msgstr "" #. Found in faq paragraph. msgid "We care about WordPress and about keeping WordPress sites secure. So we took the code of the original Limit Login Attempts plugin and built on top of it. We did it for you: Protect Login is 100% free, with no nasty upsells and no scare marketing. You've got better things to do, haven't you?" msgstr "" #. Found in faq header. msgid "Do you support IPv6?" msgstr "" #. Found in faq header. msgid "I locked myself out while testing. What now?" msgstr "" #. Found in faq header. msgid "Can I put my own IP on an allowlist so I don't get locked out?" msgstr "" #. Found in faq header. msgid "Why don't you reset failed attempts after a successful login?" msgstr "" #. Found in faq header. msgid "Why did you build this?" msgstr "" #. Found in installation list item. msgid "That's it - sensible defaults are applied automatically. To change them, head to Settings → Protect Login." msgstr "" #. Found in description paragraph. msgid "If you look after more than one WordPress site – an agency, or just a small pile of your own projects — someone hammering one of them is often about to try the rest. Protect Login can link your sites together over its own Remote API: pick one site as the host, point the others at it with a URL and a key, and the block-, allow- and lockout-lists stay in sync across the lot. Block an address once and it's blocked everywhere." msgstr "" #. Found in description paragraph. msgid "Protect Login keeps a visible list of every address that's currently locked out, right in the settings, and lets you release any of them with a single click. You can also keep an allowlist of addresses that skip the checks entirely (your office, your VPN's exit node) and a blocklist of addresses that are turned away immediately." msgstr "" #. Found in description paragraph. msgid "Protect Login watches failed logins per IP address. After a handful of wrong attempts that visitor has to wait before trying again, and if they keep guessing the wait grows. So a script built to try thousands of passwords ends up sitting on its hands." msgstr "" #. Found in description paragraph. msgid "Out of the box, WordPress will happily let anyone try to log in as often as they like. Type the wrong password a thousand times and it just shrugs and shows you the form again – which is exactly what someone running a brute-force script is counting on. Protect Login closes that door. It started life as a fork of Johan Eenfeldt's original Limit Login Attempts, a plugin a lot of us leaned on for years, and grew from there." msgstr "" #. Found in description list item. msgid "Can enforce a minimum password strength for new passwords" msgstr "" #. Found in description list item. msgid "Lets developers set everything in code via filters — and locks the matching field in the UI, so nobody ends up fighting their own filter." msgstr "" #. Found in description list item. msgid "Ships WP-CLI commands, so you can manage addresses and settings straight from the terminal." msgstr "" #. Found in description list item. msgid "Works on Multisite, applying settings and lists across the network." msgstr "" #. Found in description list item. msgid "Speaks IPv6, not only IPv4" msgstr "" #. Found in description list item. msgid "Gets the real client IP right when your site sits behind a reverse proxy or CDN — direct and proxy modes" msgstr "" #. Found in description header. msgid "And a few more things" msgstr "" #. Found in description header. msgid "One login list, shared across all your sites" msgstr "" #. Found in description header. msgid "You decide who gets in, and who doesn't" msgstr "" #. Found in description header. msgid "It slows brute-force attacks to a crawl" msgstr "" #. Found in faq paragraph. msgid "Please report security bugs found in the source code of the Protect Login plugin through the Patchstack Vulnerability Disclosure Program. The Patchstack team will assist you with verification, CVE assignment, and notify the developers of this plugin." msgstr "" #. Found in faq header. msgid "Where do I report security bugs found in this plugin?" msgstr "" #. Found in faq header. msgid "How do I know if my site is behind a reverse proxy?" msgstr "" #. Found in installation list item. msgid "Activate the plugin through the \"Plugins\" screen in WordPress." msgstr "" #. Found in installation list item. msgid "Upload the plugin files to the /wp-content/plugins/protect-login directory, or install the plugin through the WordPress plugins screen directly." msgstr "" #. Found in changelog list item. #, gp-priority: low msgid "Bugfix: Removed an empty list item that appeared above the locked-out address counter in the \"At a Glance\" dashboard widget." msgstr "" #. Found in changelog list item. #, gp-priority: low msgid "Improvement: Added \"Trusted proxies\" setting. In proxy mode the client IP is now only used when the request arrives via a configured trusted proxy." msgstr "" #. Found in changelog list item. #, gp-priority: low msgid "Bugfix: Fixed an \"Array to string conversion\" warning on the settings page when the dashboard-counter option had not been saved yet." msgstr "" #. Found in changelog list item. #, gp-priority: low msgid "Bugfix: Fixed a fatal error that could occur in proxy (\"client type\") mode when no valid forwarded address was present." msgstr "" #. Found in changelog list item. #, gp-priority: low msgid "Bugfix: Fixed a fatal error (TypeError) during Remote API list synchronisation." msgstr "" #. Found in changelog list item. #, gp-priority: low msgid "Bugfix: Typos" msgstr "" #. Found in changelog list item. #, gp-priority: low msgid "Development: Codebase migrated to new Coding Standard." msgstr "" #. Found in changelog list item. #, gp-priority: low msgid "Improvement: Added Text Domain and Domain Path plugin headers and a translation template." msgstr "" #. Found in changelog list item. #, gp-priority: low msgid "Improvement: Removed an unnecessary PHP session start on every authentication and a redundant database write on every admin page load." msgstr "" #. Found in changelog list item. #, gp-priority: low msgid "Improvement: The settings override filters now work as documented." msgstr "" #. Found in changelog list item. #, gp-priority: low msgid "Bugfix: Activation and uninstall routines are now registered against the main plugin file so they run reliably." msgstr "" #. Found in changelog list item. #, gp-priority: low msgid "Bugfix: Hardened against division-by-zero and undefined-value notices when retry/notification thresholds are set to 0 or no attempts have been recorded yet." msgstr "" #. Found in changelog list item. #, gp-priority: low msgid "Bugfix: Reverse-proxy (\"client type\") handling now works as configured, and falls back to the direct connection address when no valid forwarded address is present." msgstr "" #. Found in changelog list item. #, gp-priority: low msgid "Bugfix: Corrected the swapped \"your IP has (not) changed\" message on the allowlist screen." msgstr "" #. Found in changelog list item. #, gp-priority: low msgid "Bugfix: Lockout times in the settings list and WP-CLI output now use the site's configured time zone instead of always showing UTC." msgstr "" #. Found in changelog list item. #, gp-priority: low msgid "Bugfix: Remote API calls now use the correct endpoint paths, so block, allow, release and list operations work against a paired site." msgstr "" #. Found in changelog list item. #, gp-priority: low msgid "Bugfix: Remote API list synchronisation now runs as intended (the previous check never triggered a sync); local block-/allowlist entries are no longer lost when merging with remote lists." msgstr "" #. Found in changelog list item. #, gp-priority: low msgid "Bugfix: Locking out an IP address no longer clears all other active lockouts." msgstr "" #. Found in changelog list item. #, gp-priority: low msgid "Tested with WordPress 7.0" msgstr ""