Translations by minwook shin

Ubuntu installer main menu

All components of the installer needed to complete the install will be loaded automatically and are not listed here. Some other (optional) installer components are shown below. They are probably not necessary, but may be interesting to some users.

Installer components to load:

To save memory, only components that are certainly needed for an install are selected by default. The other installer components are not all necessary for a basic install, but you may need some of them, especially certain kernel modules, so look through the list carefully and select the components you need.

Note that if you select a component that requires others, those components will also be loaded.

Loading additional components

Failed to load installer component

Loading ${PACKAGE} failed for unknown reasons. Aborting.

Continue the install without loading kernel modules?

No kernel modules were found. This probably is due to a mismatch between the kernel used by this version of the installer and the kernel version available in the archive.

Primary

Logical

Method for toggling between national and Latin mode:

Both Logo keys

Your CD-ROM drive may be an old Mitsumi or another non-IDE, non-SCSI CD-ROM drive. In that case you should choose which module to load and the device to use. If you don't know which module and device are needed, look for some documentation or try a network installation instead of a CD-ROM installation.

Module needed for accessing the CD-ROM:

Scanning CD-ROM

Incorrect CD-ROM detected

Error reading Release file

The CD-ROM does not seem to contain a valid 'Release' file, or that file could not be read correctly.

Unmounting and ejecting CD-ROM...

Tune CD-ROM drive parameters with hdparm?

The installer can use hdparm to tune some CD-ROM drive parameters, which may significantly speed up reading packages from the CD. You can change the parameters to be used. To disable hdparm, enter an empty parameter list.

No Ethernet card was detected, but a FireWire interface is present. It's possible, though unlikely, that with the right FireWire hardware connected to it, this could be your primary Ethernet interface.

Modules to load:

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.

The module ${MODULE} failed to load. You may need to pass parameters to the module to make it work; this is common with older hardware. These parameters are often I/O port and IRQ numbers that vary from machine to machine and cannot be determined from the hardware. An example string looks something like "irq=7 io=0x220"

If you don't know what to enter, consult your documentation, or leave it blank to not load the module.

Networking can either be configured by DHCP or by manually entering all the information. If you choose to use DHCP and the installer is unable to get a working configuration from a DHCP server on your network, you will be given the opportunity to configure your network manually after the attempt to configure it by DHCP.

Your system has multiple network interfaces. Choose the one to use as the primary network interface during the installation. If possible, the first connected network interface found has been selected.

Attempting to find an available wireless network failed.

${iface} is a wireless network interface. Please enter the name (the ESSID) of the wireless network you would like ${iface} to use. To skip wireless configuration and continue, leave this field blank.

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

Invalid WEP key

An error occurred and the network configuration process has been aborted. You may retry it from the installation main menu.

You may need to load a specific module for your network card, if you have one. For this, go back to the network hardware detection step.

Ad-hoc network (Peer to peer)

Wireless networks are either managed or ad-hoc. If you use a real access point of some sort, your network is Managed. If another computer is your 'access point', then your network may be Ad-hoc.

Wireless network configuration

Point-to-Point Protocol

ISDN Point-to-Point Protocol