Translations by Mikola Tsekhan

Email

Networking

non free

Breaks

Local

You are about to install software that <b>can't be authenticated</b>! Doing this could allow a malicious individual to damage or take control of your system.

The configuration file %s was modified (by you or by a script). An updated version is shipped in this package. If you want to keep your current version say 'Keep'. Do you want to replace the current file and install the new package maintainers version?

Never upgrade to a new version automatically. Be _very_ careful with this option as you will not get security updates automatically! If you manually force a version the package version will follow the chosen distribution.

The package manager always selects the most applicable version available. If you force a different version from the default one, errors in the dependency handling can occur.

The repository information has changed. You have to click on the "Reload" button for your changes to take effect

<b>(ESSENTIAL) to be removed</b>

<b>To be DOWNGRADED</b>

%d package is locked

%d packages are locked

%d package will be held back and not upgraded

%d packages will be held back and not upgraded

<b>Warning:</b> %d essential package will be removed

<b>Warning:</b> %d essential packages will be removed

Generate a shell script so that you can download the selected packages on a different computer

Add packages downloaded with the "Generate package download script" feature to the system

Man page: Wybo Dekker <wybo@servalys.nl> Michael Vogt <mvo@debian.org> Sebastian Heinlein <sebastian.heinlein@web.de> Manual: Sebastian Heinlein <sebastian.heinlein@web.de>

Ask to confirm changes that also affect other packages

_Leave all downloaded packages in the cache

Delete all cache package files now.

<span size="large" weight="bold">These settings affect the core of your system. Consider any changes carefully.</span>

<b>Package upgrade behavior (default distribution)</b>

Always prefer the installed version

Prefer versions from:

This is your last opportunity to look through the list of marked changes before they are applied.

_Verify package signatures

Vendors sign their packages to verify the origin and integrity of the packages. Disabling the verification is a security risk.

Installed packages that are up-to-date

Packages that are new in the repository since that last "Reload"

Policy broken

Currently in broken policy state

Manual installed

<span size="large" weight="bold">Which tasks should be performed by your computer?</span> These are preselected groups of packages to perform each task. If you select a task, the corresponding packages will be marked for installation.

<b>Note:</b> Changes are not applied instantly. At first you have to mark all changes and then apply them.

<big><b>Could not download all repository indexes</b></big> The repository may no longer be available or could not be contacted because of network problems. If available an older version of the failed index will be used. Otherwise the repository will be ignored. Check your network connection and ensure the repository address in the preferences is correct.

<big><b>Could not download all necessary package files</b></big> The version of the package that you want to install might be no longer available in the repository, or there may be problems with the source of the package. Reload the package list and check the source of the package (e.g. CD or network connection).

<span weight="bold" size="larger">Your package information is out of date</span> Your package information is older than 48 hours. There could be important security updates available. It is recommended to reload the package information regularly.

Remember the answer

_Default Upgrade

_Smart Upgrade

Remember my answer for future upgrades

HTTP authentication

<span weight="bold" size="larger">Enter a label for this CD-Rom</span> The label will be used if you want to install packages from this CD-Rom. It is recommended to also write the label on the CD-Rom to easily find it again.

<big><b>Enter the complete APT line of the repository that you want to add</b></big> The APT line contains the type, location and content of a repository, for example <i>"deb http://ftp.debian.org sarge main"</i>. You can find a detailed description of the syntax in the documentation.