Translations by Pavel Piatruk

Load CD-ROM drivers from removable media?

You may need to load additional CD-ROM drivers from removable media, such as a driver floppy. If you have such media available now, insert it, and continue. Otherwise, you will be given the option to manually select CD-ROM modules.

Waiting for hardware initialization...

The following Linux kernel modules were detected as matching your hardware. If you know some are unnecessary, or cause problems, you can choose not to load them. If you're unsure, you should leave them all selected.

Load missing drivers from removable media?

A driver for your hardware is not available. You may need to load drivers from removable media, such as a USB stick, or driver floppy.

If you have such media available now, insert it, and continue.

Load missing firmware from removable media?

Some of your hardware needs non-free firmware files to operate. The firmware can be loaded from removable media, such as a USB stick or floppy.

The missing firmware files are: ${FILES}

Checking for firmware...

If your WEP key is in the format of a passphrase, prefix it with 's:' (without quotes).

Your network is probably not using the DHCP protocol. Alternatively, the DHCP server may be slow or some network hardware is not working properly.

There was a problem reading data from the CD-ROM. Please make sure it is in the drive. If retrying does not work, you should check the integrity of your CD-ROM.

Please wait...

ATA%s (%s)

ATA%s, partition #%s (%s)

SCSI%s (%s)

SCSI%s, partition #%s (%s)

This probably happened because there are too many (primary) partitions in the partition table.

The installer can guide you through partitioning a disk (using different standard schemes) or, if you prefer, you can do it manually. With guided partitioning you will still have a chance later to review and customise the results.

The disk can be partitioned using one of several different schemes. If you are unsure, choose the first one.

no, keep existing data

keep and use the existing data

Please choose the partition which contains the data you want to copy.

The copy operation has been aborted.

The minimum size for this partition is ${MINSIZE} (or ${PERCENT}) and its maximum size is ${MAXSIZE}.

Hint: "max" can be used as a shortcut to specify the maximum size, or enter a percentage (e.g. "20%") to use that percentage of the maximum size.

The resize operation has been aborted.

The maximum size for this partition is ${MAXSIZE}.

You will NOT be able to undo this operation later and all existing data on the disk will be irreversibly removed.

Are you sure you want a bootable logical partition?

You are trying to set the bootable flag on a logical partition. The bootable flag is generally only useful on primary partitions, so setting it on logical partitions is normally discouraged. Some BIOS versions are known to fail to boot if there is no bootable primary partition.

However, if you are sure that your BIOS does not have this problem, or if you are using a custom boot manager that pays attention to bootable logical partitions, then setting this flag may make sense.

Copy data from another partition

No mount point is assigned for the ${FILESYSTEM} file system in partition #${PARTITION} of ${DEVICE}.

ext4

Ext4 journaling file system

Go back to the menu and correct this problem?

Your boot partition has not been configured with the ext2 or ext3 file system. This is needed by your machine in order to boot. Please go back and use either the ext2 or ext3 file system.

Partitioning a hard drive consists of dividing it to create the space needed to install your new system. You need to choose which partition(s) will be used for the installation.

Select a free space to create partitions in it.

Select a device to remove all partitions in it and create a new empty partition table.

Select a partition to remove it or to specify how it should be used. At a bare minimum, you need one partition to contain the root of the file system (whose mount point is /). Most people also feel that a separate swap partition is a necessity. "Swap" is scratch space for an operating system, which allows the system to use disk storage as "virtual memory".

When the partition is already formatted you may choose to keep and use the existing data in the partition. Partitions that will be used in this way are marked with "${KEEP}" in the main partitioning menu.

In general you will want to format the partition with a newly created file system. NOTE: all data in the partition will be irreversibly deleted. If you decide to format a partition that is already formatted, it will be marked with "${DESTROY}" in the main partitioning menu. Otherwise it will be marked with "${FORMAT}".

In order to start your new system, a so called boot loader is used. It can be installed either in the master boot record of the first hard disk, or in a partition. When the boot loader is installed in a partition, you must set the bootable flag for it. Such a partition will be marked with "${BOOTABLE}" in the main partitioning menu.

In order to start your new system, a so called boot loader is used. It is installed in a boot partition. You must set the bootable flag for the partition. Such a partition will be marked with "${BOOTABLE}" in the main partitioning menu.

Identical labels for two file systems

Two file systems are assigned the same label (${LABEL}): ${PART1} and ${PART2}. Since file system labels are usually used as unique identifiers, this is likely to cause reliability problems later.