Translations by Denis_Ubuntu

Ubuntu installer main menu

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.

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

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.

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.

Continue the install without loading kernel modules?

The selected location will be used to set your time zone and also for example to help select the system locale. Normally this should be the country where you live.

This is a shortlist of locations based on the language you selected. Choose "other" if your location is not listed.

Select the continent or region to which your location belongs.

Listed are locations for: %s. Use the <Go Back> option to select a different continent or region if your location is not listed.

Country to base default locale settings on:

There is no locale defined for the combination of language and country you have selected. You can now select your preference from the locales available for the selected language. The locale that will be used is listed in the second column.

There are multiple locales defined for the language you have selected. You can now select your preference from those locales. The locale that will be used is listed in the second column.

If you wish to use a different default or to also have other locales available, you may choose additional locales to be installed. If you are unsure it is best to just use the selected default.

# Cyrillic - non-Slavic languages

# Cyrillic - Slavic languages (also Bosnian and Serbian Latin)

. Ethiopic

# Georgian

# Latin1 and Latin5 - western Europe and Turkic languages

# Latin2 - central Europe and Romanian

. Combined - Latin; Slavic and non-Slavic Cyrillic

Please choose the character set that should be supported by the console font.

If you don't use a framebuffer, the choices that start with "." will reduce the number of available colors on the console.

"VGA" has a traditional appearance and has medium coverage of international scripts. "Fixed" has a simplistic appearance and has better coverage of international scripts. "Terminus" may help to reduce eye fatigue, though some symbols have a similar aspect which may be a problem for programmers.

Please select the size of the font for the Linux console. For reference, the font used when the computer boots has size 16.

Please select the size of the font for the Linux console. Simple integers corresponding to fonts can be used with all console drivers. The number then represents the font height (number of scan lines). Alternatively, the font may be represented as HEIGHTxWIDTH; however, such font specifications require the kbd console package (not console-tools) plus framebuffer (and the RadeonFB kernel driver for framebuffer does not support them either).

Please select the model of the keyboard of this machine.

The layout of keyboards varies per country, with some countries having multiple common layouts. Please select the country of origin for the keyboard of this computer.

Please select the layout matching the keyboard for this machine.

Please choose whether you want to keep it. If you choose this option, no questions about the keyboard layout will be asked and the current configuration will be preserved.

Please choose whether you want to keep it. If you choose this option, no questions about the keyboard layout will be asked.

When the keyboard is in national mode and one wants to type only a few Latin letters, it might be more appropriate to switch temporarily to Latin mode. The keyboard remains in that mode as long as the chosen key is kept pressed. That key may also be used to input national letters when the keyboard is in Latin mode.

On the text console the Compose key does not work in Unicode mode. If not in Unicode mode, regardless of what you choose here, you can always also use the Control+period combination as a Compose key.

By default the combination Control+Alt+Backspace does nothing. If you want it can be used to terminate the X server.

Brazilian (ABNT2 layout)

Brazilian (EUA layout)

Bulgarian (phonetic layout)

Canadian French

Kirghiz

Swiss French

Swiss German

Turkish (F layout)

Turkish (Q layout)

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.

Your installation CD-ROM couldn't be mounted. This probably means that the CD-ROM was not in the drive. If so you can insert it and try again.

The automatic detection didn't find a CD-ROM drive. You can try to load a specific module if you have an unusual CD-ROM drive (that is neither IDE nor SCSI).

In order to access your CD-ROM drive, please enter the device file that should be used. Non-standard CD-ROM drives use non-standard device files (such as /dev/mcdx).

You may switch to the shell on the second terminal (ALT+F2) to check the available devices in /dev with "ls /dev". You can return to this screen by pressing ALT+F1.