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278.
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UEFI Secure Boot
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Type: text
Description
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UEFI Secure Boot
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Translated and reviewed by
Andi Chandler
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Located in
../ubiquity.templates:312001
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279.
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You have chosen to enable third-party software as part of your install, which for this system includes hardware drivers for graphics and/or wi-fi hardware. Your system also has UEFI Secure Boot enabled. UEFI Secure Boot is not compatible with the use of these third-party drivers.
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Type: text
Description
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You have chosen to enable third-party software as part of your install, which for this system includes hardware drivers for graphics and/or wi-fi hardware. Your system also has UEFI Secure Boot enabled. UEFI Secure Boot is not compatible with the use of these third-party drivers.
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Translated and reviewed by
Andi Chandler
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Located in
../ubiquity.templates:295001
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280.
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After installation completes, Ubuntu will assist you in disabling UEFI Secure Boot. To ensure that this change is being made by you as an authorized user, and not by an attacker, you must choose a password now and then use the same password after reboot to confirm the change.
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Type: text
Description
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After installation completes, Ubuntu will assist you in disabling UEFI Secure Boot. To ensure that this change is being made by you as an authorised user, and not by an attacker, you must choose a password now and then use the same password after reboot to confirm the change.
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Translated and reviewed by
Andi Chandler
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Located in
../ubiquity.templates:295001
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281.
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<span foreground="darkred">Warning</span>: If you choose not to install these drivers, or if you proceed but do not confirm the password upon reboot, Ubuntu will still be able to boot on your system but these third-party drivers will not be available for your hardware.
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Type: text
Description
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<span foreground="darkred">Warning</span>: If you choose not to install these drivers, or if you proceed but do not confirm the password upon reboot, Ubuntu will still be able to boot on your system but these third-party drivers will not be available for your hardware.
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Translated and reviewed by
Andi Chandler
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Located in
../ubiquity.templates:313001
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282.
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SecureBoot key for MokPW
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Type: password
Description
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SecureBoot key for MokPW
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Translated and reviewed by
Andi Chandler
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Located in
../ubiquity.templates:314001
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283.
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OEM mode (for manufacturers only)
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Type: title
Description
Info message displayed when running in OEM mode
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OEM mode (for manufacturers only)
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Translated and reviewed by
Robert Readman
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Located in
../oem-config-check.templates:2001
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284.
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Prepare for OEM configuration
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Type: text
Description
Translators: OEM stands for "Original Equipment Manufacturer", used in
this case to describe an organisation that pre-installs the operating
system on hardware and then sells the result to end users. These strings
will typically only be displayed to OEMs themselves, so you don't have to
worry too much about clarity.
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Prepare for OEM configuration
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Translated and reviewed by
Robert Readman
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Located in
../oem-config-udeb.templates:1001
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285.
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Preparing for OEM configuration...
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Type: text
Description
finish-install progress bar item
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Preparing for OEM configuration...
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Translated and reviewed by
Robert Readman
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Located in
../oem-config-udeb.templates:2001
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286.
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Ready for OEM configuration
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Type: text
Description
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Ready for OEM configuration
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Translated and reviewed by
Robert Readman
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Located in
../oem-config-udeb.templates:3001
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287.
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When you boot into the new system, you will be able to log in as the 'oem' user with the password you selected earlier; this user also has administrative privileges using 'sudo'. You will then be able to make any additional modifications you require to the system.
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Type: text
Description
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When you boot into the new system, you will be able to log in as the 'oem' user with the password you selected earlier; this user also has administrative privileges using 'sudo'. You will then be able to make any additional modifications you require to the system.
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Translated and reviewed by
Robert Readman
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Located in
../oem-config-udeb.templates:3001
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