Translations by George Pollard

The device can be specified using GRUB’s “(hdn,m)” notation, or as a device in “/dev”. Below are some examples: “(hd0)” or “/dev/hda” will install GRUB to the master boot record of your first hard drive (IDE); “(hd0,1)” or “/dev/hda2” will use the second partition of your first IDE drive; “(hd2,4)” or “/dev/sdc5” will use the first extended partition of your third drive (SCSI here); “(fd0)” or “/dev/fd0” will install GRUB to a floppy.

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You can select the lowest priority of question you want to see: ‘critical’ is for items that will probably break the system without user intervention. ‘high’ is for items that don’t have reasonable defaults. ‘medium’ is for normal items that have reasonable defaults. ‘low’ is for trivial items that have defaults that will work in the vast majority of cases.

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Interactive shell

After this message, you will be running ‘ash’, a Bourne-shell clone.

The root file system is a RAM disk. The hard disk file systems are mounted on “/target”. The editor available to you is ‘nano’. It’s very small and easy to figure out. To get an idea of what Unix utilities are available to you, use the “help” command.

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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.

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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.

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