Ethernet-LAN-Datenraten10M/100M/1000M This text consists of numerical values with the letter "M" (likely referring to "Megabit" or "Megabyte" in a networking context, such as 10 Megabit, 100 Megabit, 1000 Megabit). In German, these abbreviations are typically the same, especially in technical contexts. If you want to provide a more descriptive translation, it could be: 10 Mbit/s / 100 Mbit/s / 1000 Mbit/s But if the abbreviations should be left as is (as is common in technical German), then: 10M/100M/1000M is also correct. Let me know if you need a more context-specific translation!Unterstützte NetzwerkprotokolleTCP/IP, Http, UDP, Websocket These are technical terms and are commonly used as-is in German. However, for clarity, here is how they are typically referred to in German technical contexts: TCP/IP, HTTP, UDP, Websocket - TCP/IP (Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol) – usually not translated - HTTP (Hypertext Transfer Protocol) – usually not translated, sometimes "Hypertext-Übertragungsprotokoll" - UDP (User Datagram Protocol) – usually not translated - Websocket – sometimes "Websocket" or "WebSocket-Verbindung" So, the translation remains: TCP/IP, HTTP, UDP, Websocket If you want a fully localized version: TCP/IP, HTTP, UDP, Websocket-Verbindung But in most German technical texts, the original English terms are used.