Translations by Özgür KIRCALI

Choose the next step in the install process:

An installation step failed. You can try to run the failing item again from the menu, or skip it and choose something else. The failing step is: ${ITEM}

This installation step depends on one or more other steps that have not yet been performed.

Packages that use debconf for configuration prioritize the questions they might ask you. Only questions with a certain priority or higher are actually shown to you; all less important questions are skipped.

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.

For example, this question is of medium priority, and if your priority were already 'high' or 'critical', you wouldn't see this question.

Cancel

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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.

Use the "exit" command to return to the installation menu.

Execute a shell

Abort the installation

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

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.

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.

If you're installing from a mirror, you can work around this problem by choosing to install a different version of Ubuntu. The install will probably fail to work if you continue without kernel modules.

Choose language

Storing language...

No common CD-ROM drive was detected.

Manually select a CD-ROM module and device?

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.