The prey package introduced new or modified debconf templates. This is often a good moment for a review to help the package maintainer following the general suggested writing style and track down typos and errors in the use of English language. If someone wants to pick up this review, please answer to this mail, in the mailing list, with an [ITR] (Intent To Review) label. The templates file is attached. To propose the file you reviewed for peer review, please send a [RFR] (Request For Review) mail with the reviewed file attached...then a few days later, when no more contributions come, a summary mail with a [LCFC] (Last Chance For Comments) label. Finally, after no more comments coming to the LCFC mail, you can send the reviewed templates file as a bug report against the package. Then, please notify the list with a last mail using a [BTS] label with the bug number. Helping the package maintainer to deal with induced translation updates at that moment will be nice. If you're not comfortable with that part of the process, please hand it off to a translator. --
Template: prey/reporting_frequency
Type: string
Default: 20
_Description: Frequency of reports and actions:
Number of minutes to wait before waking up Prey. Control Panel users can
change this settings later on the web.
Template: prey/active_modules
Type: multiselect
Choices: ${choices}
Default: alarm
_Description: Modules:
Modules extend application functionality, there are two types of modules
available: Report and Actions modules.
.
* network: collect information about the Internet connection.
* session: take a screenshot, collect information about modified files and running programs.
* webcam: try to take a picture using the webcam.
* geo: attempt lo geolocate the device by using its interal GPS or the nearest WiFi access points as reference.
* alarm: play a loud sound for 30 seconds.
* alert: show the thier a short message and optionally change the wallpaper.
* lock: lock the laptop from being used and ask for a password.
* secure: delete browser cookies and stored passwords.
Template: prey/edit_config
Type: note
_Description: Finalize the configuration
In order to finalize the configuration, it needs to choose which mode Prey should run in.
This can be achieved by editing the file `/etc/prey/config' by hand, according to own preferences:
.
* Standalone: Reports are sent directly to the laptop's owner.
This requires user to activate Prey by generating/deleting a URL and set up a scp/sftp/mail server settings as well.
* Control Panel: Reports are sent to preyproject.com.
After obtaining an account at http://control.preyproject.com/signup users only need to set 'apt_key' and 'device_key' properly in the `/etc/prey/config' file.
Source: prey
Section: utils
Priority: optional
Maintainer: Alessio Treglia <alessio@debian.org>
Build-Depends: debhelper (>= 7.0.50~),
python (>= 2.5),
python-support,
po-debconf
Homepage: http://www.preyproject.com/
Standards-Version: 3.9.1
XS-Python-Version: >= 2.5
Vcs-Git: git://git.debian.org/git/collab-maint/prey.git
Vcs-Browser: http://git.debian.org/?p=collab-maint/prey.git
Package: prey
Architecture: all
Depends: openssl,
imagemagick | scrot,
bash (>= 4),
curl,
streamer,
libio-socket-ssl-perl,
libnet-ssleay-perl,
${perl:Depends},
${misc:Depends}
Recommends: python (>= 2.5),
python-gtk2
Description: utility for tracking stolen computers
Prey is a lightweight program that will help you track and find your laptop if
it ever gets stolen.
.
Prey comprises a shell script which calls out on a regular basis to
either a server run by prey project, or a url nominated by the system
administrator. A graphical configuration tool is also provided which is
used to maintain the simple config file.
Attachment:
signature.asc
Description: Digital signature