Translations by Edward Karavakis
Edward Karavakis has submitted the following strings to this translation. Contributions are visually coded: currently used translations, unreviewed suggestions, rejected suggestions.
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| 2. |
USB Startup Disk Creator
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| 2010-02-01 |
USB Startup Disk Creator
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| 3. |
2009-09-26
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| 2010-02-01 |
2009-09-26
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| 15. |
This section provides instructions for using <application>USB Startup Disk Creator</application>.
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| 2010-02-01 |
This section provides instructions for using <application>USB Startup Disk Creator</application>.
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| 21. |
<application>USB Startup Disk Creator</application> is a utility in Ubuntu that creates a persistent Ubuntu image on a USB disk. This is called a "Live USB". You can use the Live USB to install Ubuntu on your computer or to run Ubuntu without affecting your system hardware. The advantages to using a Live USB to install or test Ubuntu include: <placeholder-1/>
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| 2010-02-01 |
<application>USB Startup Disk Creator</application> is a utility in Ubuntu that creates a persistent Ubuntu image on a USB disk. This is called a "Live USB". You can use the Live USB to install Ubuntu on your computer or to run Ubuntu without affecting your system hardware. The advantages to using a Live USB to install or test Ubuntu include: <placeholder-1/>
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| 26. |
<application>USB Startup Disk Creator</application> requires the following: <placeholder-1/>
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| 2010-02-01 |
<application>USB Startup Disk Creator</application> requires the following: <placeholder-1/>
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| 27. |
Currently <application>USB Startup Disk Creator</application> only runs on Ubuntu systems 8.10 or later. If you don’t have access to an Ubuntu system, you can create a Live USB from a system that can boot from an Ubuntu Live CD. You can also install Ubuntu into a virtualization program like VirtualBox and create the Live USB from a virtual Ubuntu installation.
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| 2010-02-01 |
Currently <application>USB Startup Disk Creator</application> only runs on Ubuntu systems 8.10 or later. If you don’t have access to an Ubuntu system, you can create a Live USB from a system that can boot from an Ubuntu Live CD. You can also install Ubuntu into a virtualisation programme like VirtualBox and create the Live USB from a virtual Ubuntu installation.
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| 28. |
The USB drive capacity should minimally be large enough to hold the contents of the Ubuntu download image and any additional data you plan to store. The minimum recommendation is 1 GB, however 2 GB is suggested.
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| 2010-02-01 |
The USB drive capacity should minimally be large enough to hold the contents of the Ubuntu download image and any additional data you plan to store. The minimum recommendation is 1 GB, however 2 GB is suggested.
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| 32. |
Use the standard Desktop Ubuntu installation with <application>USB Startup Disk Creator</application>. Other versions like Server and the Netbook Remix have additional system requirements that are not compatible with <application>USB Startup Disk Creator</application>.
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| 2010-02-01 |
Use the standard Desktop Ubuntu installation with <application>USB Startup Disk Creator</application>. Other versions like Server and the Netbook Remix have additional system requirements that are not compatible with <application>USB Startup Disk Creator</application>.
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| 36. |
To launch <application>USB Startup Disk Creator</application>, choose <menuchoice><guimenuitem>System</guimenuitem><guimenuitem>Administration</guimenuitem><guimenuitem>USB Startup Disk Creator</guimenuitem></menuchoice>
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| 2010-02-01 |
To launch <application>USB Startup Disk Creator</application>, choose <menuchoice><guimenuitem>System</guimenuitem><guimenuitem>Administration</guimenuitem><guimenuitem>USB Startup Disk Creator</guimenuitem></menuchoice>
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| 37. |
Under <guilabel>Source Disk Image</guilabel> click the <guibutton>Other...</guibutton> button and specify the Ubuntu image you downloaded in the previous step. If you are creating the USB disk from a Live CD, insert the Live CD and <application>USB Startup Disk Creator </application> will automatically recognize it.
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| 2010-02-01 |
Under <guilabel>Source Disk Image</guilabel> click the <guibutton>Other...</guibutton> button and specify the Ubuntu image you downloaded in the previous step. If you are creating the USB disk from a Live CD, insert the Live CD and <application>USB Startup Disk Creator </application> will automatically recognise it.
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| 39. |
To make the Live USB a writeable disk, indicate how much memory to use for extra storage. If you don’t want the Live USB to be modifiable, select the second option, <guilabel>Discarded on Shutdown</guilabel>.
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| 2010-02-01 |
To make the Live USB a writeable disk, indicate how much memory to use for extra storage. If you don’t want the Live USB to be modifiable, select the second option, <guilabel>Discarded on Shutdown</guilabel>.
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| 41. |
<application>USB Startup Disk Creator</application> will erase any data on the USB disk. Back up any files you don’t want deleted.
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| 2010-02-01 |
<application>USB Startup Disk Creator</application> will erase any data on the USB disk. Back up any files you don’t want deleted.
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| 43. |
If you don’t have access to a system running Ubuntu, it is still possible to use <application>USB Startup Disk Creator</application> to create a Live USB. You can boot from a Live CD and run <application>USB Startup Disk Creator</application> from the Live CD environment. Alternatively, you can install Ubuntu into a virtual environment like VirtualBox.
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| 2010-02-01 |
If you don’t have access to a system running Ubuntu, it is still possible to use <application>USB Startup Disk Creator</application> to create a Live USB. You can boot from a Live CD and run <application>USB Startup Disk Creator</application> from the Live CD environment. Alternatively, you can install Ubuntu into a virtual environment like VirtualBox.
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| 49. |
Insert the USB Disk. Make sure the virtual environment can mount the USB disk.
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| 2010-02-01 |
Insert the USB Disk. Make sure the virtual environment can mount the USB disk.
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| 53. |
Press the key specified on the startup screen to enter BIOS setup. This key is usually an F key, such as F1, F2, or a key like Delete or Escape. If no information is available on the startup screen, consult your hardware manufacturer’s documentation.
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| 2010-02-01 |
Press the key specified on the startup screen to enter BIOS setup. This key is usually an F key, such as F1, F2, or a key like Delete or Escape. If no information is available on the startup screen, consult your hardware manufacturer’s documentation.
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| 54. |
Set the USB disk to the primary boot device and save the changes.
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| 2010-02-01 |
Set the USB disk to the primary boot device and save the changes.
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| 58. |
Insert the USB disk after starting your computer to make sure your system recognizes it. Some systems might not recognize mini USB disks.
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| 2010-02-01 |
Insert the USB disk after starting your computer to make sure your system recognises it. Some systems might not recognise mini USB disks.
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| 59. |
Enter the BIOS Setup and verify the boot order is set correctly. Make sure the USB disk is the first item on the list. See your hardware manufacturer’s instructions for more information on your system’s BIOS settings.
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| 2010-02-01 |
Enter the BIOS Setup and verify the boot order is set correctly. Make sure the USB disk is the first item on the list. See your hardware manufacturer’s instructions for more information on your system’s BIOS settings.
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| 61. |
Boot from the USB disk on another machine. If the machine boots successfully, it is possible that your computer cannot boot from a Live USB.
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| 2010-02-01 |
Boot from the USB disk on another machine. If the machine boots successfully, it is possible that your computer cannot boot from a Live USB.
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| 62. |
If the above solutions are unsuccessful, you may need to use a different method than <application>USB Startup Disk Creator</application> to create a Live USB.
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| 2010-02-01 |
If the above solutions are unsuccessful, you may need to use a different method than <application>USB Startup Disk Creator</application> to create a Live USB.
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