Fix #3794: Wi-Fi typo.

BraveShared/BraveStrings.swift

@@ -718,8 +718,8 @@ extension Strings {
     public static let reportABug = NSLocalizedString("ReportABug", tableName: "BraveShared", bundle: Bundle.braveShared, value: "Report a Bug", comment: "Providers the user an email page where they can submit a but report.")
     public static let privacyPolicy = NSLocalizedString("PrivacyPolicy", tableName: "BraveShared", bundle: Bundle.braveShared, value: "Privacy Policy", comment: "Show Brave Browser Privacy Policy page from the Privacy section in the settings.")
     public static let termsOfUse = NSLocalizedString("TermsOfUse", tableName: "BraveShared", bundle: Bundle.braveShared, value: "Terms of Use", comment: "Show Brave Browser TOS page from the Privacy section in the settings.")
-    public static let privateTabBody = NSLocalizedString("PrivateTabBody", tableName: "BraveShared", bundle: Bundle.braveShared, value: "Private Tabs aren’t saved in Brave, but they don’t make you anonymous online. Sites you visit in a private tab won’t show up in your history and their cookies always vanish when you close them — there won’t be any trace of them left in Brave. However, downloads will be saved.\nYour mobile carrier (or the owner of the WiFi network or VPN you’re connected to) can see which sites you visit and those sites will learn your public IP address, even in Private Tabs.", comment: "Private tab details")
-    public static let privateTabDetails = NSLocalizedString("PrivateTabDetails", tableName: "BraveShared", bundle: Bundle.braveShared, value: "Using Private Tabs only changes what Brave does on your device, it doesn't change anyone else's behavior.\n\nSites always learn your IP address when you visit them. From this, they can often guess roughly where you are — typically your city. Sometimes that location guess can be much more specific. Sites also know everything you specifically tell them, such as search terms. If you log into a site, they'll know you're the owner of that account. You'll still be logged out when you close the Private Tabs because Brave will throw away the cookie which keeps you logged in.\n\nWhoever connects you to the Internet (your ISP) can see all of your network activity. Often, this is your mobile carrier. If you're connected to a WiFi network, this is the owner of that network, and if you're using a VPN, then it's whoever runs that VPN. Your ISP can see which sites you visit as you visit them. If those sites use HTTPS, they can't make much more than an educated guess about what you do on those sites. But if a site only uses HTTP then your ISP can see everything: your search terms, which pages you read, and which links you follow.\n\nIf an employer manages your device, they might also keep track of what you do with it. Using Private Tabs probably won't stop them from knowing which sites you've visited. Someone else with access to your device could also have installed software which monitors your activity, and Private Tabs won't protect you from this either.", comment: "Private tab detail text")
+    public static let privateTabBody = NSLocalizedString("PrivateTabBody", tableName: "BraveShared", bundle: Bundle.braveShared, value: "Private Tabs aren’t saved in Brave, but they don’t make you anonymous online. Sites you visit in a private tab won’t show up in your history and their cookies always vanish when you close them — there won’t be any trace of them left in Brave. However, downloads will be saved.\nYour mobile carrier (or the owner of the Wi-Fi network or VPN you’re connected to) can see which sites you visit and those sites will learn your public IP address, even in Private Tabs.", comment: "Private tab details")
+    public static let privateTabDetails = NSLocalizedString("PrivateTabDetails", tableName: "BraveShared", bundle: Bundle.braveShared, value: "Using Private Tabs only changes what Brave does on your device, it doesn't change anyone else's behavior.\n\nSites always learn your IP address when you visit them. From this, they can often guess roughly where you are — typically your city. Sometimes that location guess can be much more specific. Sites also know everything you specifically tell them, such as search terms. If you log into a site, they'll know you're the owner of that account. You'll still be logged out when you close the Private Tabs because Brave will throw away the cookie which keeps you logged in.\n\nWhoever connects you to the Internet (your ISP) can see all of your network activity. Often, this is your mobile carrier. If you're connected to a Wi-Fi network, this is the owner of that network, and if you're using a VPN, then it's whoever runs that VPN. Your ISP can see which sites you visit as you visit them. If those sites use HTTPS, they can't make much more than an educated guess about what you do on those sites. But if a site only uses HTTP then your ISP can see everything: your search terms, which pages you read, and which links you follow.\n\nIf an employer manages your device, they might also keep track of what you do with it. Using Private Tabs probably won't stop them from knowing which sites you've visited. Someone else with access to your device could also have installed software which monitors your activity, and Private Tabs won't protect you from this either.", comment: "Private tab detail text")
     public static let privateTabLink = NSLocalizedString("PrivateTabLink", tableName: "BraveShared", bundle: Bundle.braveShared, value: "Learn about Private Tabs.", comment: "Private tab information link")
     public static let privateBrowsingOnlyWarning = NSLocalizedString("PrivateBrowsingOnlyWarning", tableName: "BraveShared", bundle: Bundle.braveShared, value: "Private Browsing Only mode will close all your current tabs and log you out of all sites.", comment: "When 'Private Browsing Only' is enabled, we need to alert the user of their normal tabs being destroyed")
     public static let bravePanel = NSLocalizedString("BravePanel", tableName: "BraveShared", bundle: Bundle.braveShared, value: "Brave Panel", comment: "Button to show the brave panel")