We strongly recommend to restart the install from scratch.
:ASK_ABORT_INSTALL_TEXT:
Do you want to abort the installation?
:ASK_ABORT_INSTALL_TITLE:
Abort Installation
:ASK_ACTIVATE_PARTITION:
Activating a primary partition
:ASK_ACTIVATE_PARTITION_HELP:
The Active flag in the partition table identifies which partition the computer boots from after being switched on. However, if a boot manager like LILO is installed in the Master Boot Record (MBR) of the hard disk, the Active flag has no effect; the boot manager in the MBR is always started. Installing a boot manager like LILO in a partition (as opposed to the MBR) does not mean that the system will boot from that partition's boot manager. The partition must also have the Active flag set using the 'fdisk' utility. When you set the Active flag for one partition on a hard disk, any other Active flag on that hard disk is toggled off.
:ASK_ACTIVATE_PARTITION_TEXT:
To use LILO as the main boot manager, the partition in which LILO will be installed must also be marked as Active in the partition table. Do you want to mark this partition as Active?
:ASK_ACTIVATE_PARTITION_TITLE:
Activate Partition
:ASK_AUTOPROBE_CAUTIOUS_HELP:
@:INFO_AUTOPROBE_DANGEROUS_HELP:
:ASK_AUTOPROBE_CAUTIOUS_TEXT:
@:ASK_AUTOPROBE_TEXT:
:ASK_AUTOPROBE_CAUTIOUS_TITLE:
Cautious Autoprobing
:ASK_AUTOPROBE_HELP:
@:INFO_AUTOPROBE_DANGEROUS_HELP:
:ASK_AUTOPROBE_TEXT:
You can now detect more hardware by cautiously autoprobing your system. Autoprobing can confuse some hardware or even hang your system so that you must restart the install (this is rare). Autoprobing may take up to several minutes. For more information, press <F1>. Do you want to start cautious autoprobing now?
:ASK_AUTOPROBE_TITLE:
Cautious Autoprobing
:ASK_BOOT_PARAM_HELP:
The Getting Started Guide contains an overview of the various boot parameters for loadable kernel modules. The parameters used here are the same parameters used for booting the Linux kernel.
:ASK_BOOT_PARAM_TEXT:
The kernel module could not be loaded using the default setting. Enter the actual hardware settings to try loading the module again.
:ASK_BOOT_PARAM_TITLE:
Kernel Boot Parameters
:ASK_BROADCAST_HELP:
Your network's broadcast address can be obtained from your network administrator.
:ASK_BROADCAST_TEXT:
Enter the broadcast address.
:ASK_BROADCAST_TITLE:
Broadcast Address
:ASK_CALL_CONFIGX_HELP:
A detailed description of the configuration of Metro Link's enhanced server can be found in the Getting Started Guide.
:ASK_CALL_CONFIGX_TEXT:
To use the X Window System, you must create a Metro Link X-server configuration file for your system using the 'configX' program. You can start this program from LISA or from the command line (recommended). Do you want to run 'configX' from LISA?
:ASK_CALL_CONFIGX_TITLE:
Call configX
:ASK_CALL_FDISK_HELP:
You need at least a 50 MB Partition (or 50 MB available in your DOS C drive) to install Linux. If you have less than 16 MB RAM you will additionally need a swap partition (or swap file) of 10 MB or more. Please back up all important data before you proceed!
:ASK_CALL_FDISK_TEXT:
You may now change any disk partitioning for your Linux installation. Do you want to create Linux or Linux swap partition(s) or change any existing hard disk partitioning?
:ASK_CALL_FDISK_TITLE:
Change Partition Table
:ASK_CALL_MKE2FS_HELP:
If you continue, the selected partition will be formatted using the 'mke2fs' command. 'mke2fs' creates a Linux 'extended-2' filesystem in this partition. During the format operation, the screen output will switch to normal console mode in order to display the output of the 'mke2fs' command. If an error should occur during formatting, it will be shown on this screen.
:ASK_CALL_MKE2FS_TEXT:
Formatting will ERASE all data in this partition! Are you sure you want to format this partition?
:ASK_CALL_MKE2FS_TITLE:
Format Partition
:ASK_CALL_XF86CONFIG_HELP:
A detailed description of the configuration of XFree86 can be found in the Getting Started Guide.
:ASK_CALL_XF86CONFIG_TEXT:
To use the X Window System, you must create a configuration file for your system. The XFree86 configuration file must be prepared using the 'xf86config' program. You can start this program right now, or later from a command line (recommended). Do you want to run 'xf86config' right now?
:ASK_CALL_XF86CONFIG_TITLE:
Call xf86config
:ASK_CALL_XF86SETUP_HELP:
A detailed description of the configuration of XFree86 can be found in the Getting Started Guide.
:ASK_CALL_XF86SETUP_TEXT:
To use the X Window System, you must create a configuration file for your system. Unfortunately it is not possible to prepare a configuration file for every graphics card, very individual settings are required. The XFree86 configuration file must be prepared using the 'XF86Setup' program. You can start 'XF86Setup' right now from LISA, or later from the command line which is recommended. Do you still want to run XF86Setup right now?
:ASK_CALL_XF86SETUP_TITLE:
Call XF86Setup
:ASK_CALL_XSETUP_HELP:
A detailed description of the configuration of Accelerated-X can be found in the Getting Started Guide.
:ASK_CALL_XSETUP_TEXT:
To use the X Window System, you must create an Accelerated-X configuration file for your system using the 'Xsetup' program. You can start this program right now, or later from a command line (recommended). Do you still want to run 'Xsetup' right now?
:ASK_CALL_XSETUP_TITLE:
Call Xsetup
:ASK_CD_DEV:
CD-ROM Specification
:ASK_CD_DEV_HELP:
If your CD-ROM drive is not shown in the list of known drives, enter the device name of the drive, starting with /dev.
:ASK_CD_DEV_TEXT:
Enter the device name for the chosen CD-ROM drive.
:ASK_CD_DEV_TITLE:
CD-ROM Specification
:ASK_COMMENT_USER_HELP:
Traditionally, the full name is entered (both first and last names). You may also enter a comment instead.
:ASK_COMMENT_USER_TEXT:
Enter the full name of the new user (first and last names)
:ASK_COMMENT_USER_TITLE:
User's Full Name
:ASK_COM_PORT_TEXT:
Specify the appropriate COM port.
:ASK_CONFIG_PNP_HELP:
Including "Plug and Play" support ; ; "Plug and Play" (PnP) is a standard which allows PC cards to be recognized and configured automatically. However, this does not always work as easily as intended. In order to work around conflicts, you may have to enable or disable a card's PnP capabilities via jumpers on the card. Cards that have no jumpers can sometimes only be configured with an MS Windows or DOS configuration utility supplied by the manufacturer. You may also have to check and alter the PnP settings in you computer's BIOS. ; ; If you do not include PnP support, there should be no conflicts with PnP devices, but those devices will not be available to OpenLinux.
:ASK_CONFIG_PNP_TEXT:
Do you want to include "Plug and Play" (PnP) support?
:ASK_CONFIG_PNP_TITLE:
Plug & Play Support
:ASK_CONTINUE_INSTALL_HELP:
We strongly recommend to restart the install from scratch.
:ASK_CONTINUE_INSTALL_TEXT:
Do you want to continue with the installation?
:ASK_CONTINUE_INSTALL_TITLE:
Continue Installation
:ASK_CYLINDERS:
Enter the number of cylinders
:ASK_CYLINDERS_HELP:
@:ASK_HEADS_HELP:
:ASK_CYLINDERS_TEXT:
Enter the number of cylinders
:ASK_CYLINDERS_TITLE:
Number of Hard Disk Cylinders
:ASK_DELETE_LINUX_SUBDIR_HELP:
The directory '/linux' must be deleted; a new installation within an existing system would cause conflicts.
:ASK_DELETE_LINUX_SUBDIR_TEXT:
A '/linux' directory already exists on this DOS partition. If this partition is to be used as the root partition, all data in this directory must be deleted. Do you want to delete all data from the '/linux' directory?
:ASK_DELETE_LINUX_SUBDIR_TITLE:
Delete '/linux'
:ASK_DEVICE:
Enter the special device name.
:ASK_DIR_SOURCE_HELP:
The install data must be located under that directory. The path will be checked to see that the subdirectories 'bin', 'data' and 'install' are available. In addition, the subdirectories RPMS, basis1, network1, etc. must be available under the 'install' directory.
:ASK_DIR_SOURCE_TEXT:
Enter the absolute Path to the install source.
:ASK_DIR_SOURCE_TITLE:
Absolute Source Path
:ASK_DISABLE_PNP_HELP:
Disabling of "Plug and Play" cards ; ; "Plug and Play" cards and their settings can be discovered by probing and then be disabled. However, probing for PnP hardware may cause your computer to hang if you have no PnP cards in your computer or if the installed cards or the BIOS have faulty firmware.
:ASK_DISABLE_PNP_TEXT:
Do you want to disable Plug and Play cards?
:ASK_DISABLE_PNP_TITLE:
Disable Plug & Play Cards
:ASK_DNS_SERVER_HELP:
Domain Name Services (DNS) is a distributed hierarchical naming service that (among other things) provides a mapping between IP addresses and host/network names (e.g.: 192.0.2.1 <==> noname.nodomain.nowhere) across the entire Internet. If your network has access to a DNS Name Server, you will need to enter its IP address (available from your network administrator). A Name Server does not need to reside on your local network. Linux can serve as a fully capable Name Server.
:ASK_DNS_SERVER_IP_HELP:
@:HELP_IP:
:ASK_DNS_SERVER_IP_TEXT:
Enter the IP address of the DNS Name Server.
:ASK_DNS_SERVER_IP_TITLE:
DNS Name Server IP Address
:ASK_DNS_SERVER_LOCAL_HELP:
Configuration and maintenance of a DNS Server is non-trivial. If you do not have experience with DNS, answer <No>.
:ASK_DNS_SERVER_LOCAL_TEXT:
Should this computer be configured as a Name Server?
:ASK_DNS_SERVER_LOCAL_TITLE:
Name Server (local)
:ASK_DNS_SERVER_NAME_TEXT:
Enter the Name Server hostname.
:ASK_DNS_SERVER_NAME_TITLE:
Name Server Hostname
:ASK_DNS_SERVER_TEXT:
Does your network use a DNS Name Server?
:ASK_DNS_SERVER_TITLE:
DNS Name Server
:ASK_EMULATE_3_BUTTONS_HELP:
X allows a two-button mouse to emulate the middle button of a three-button mouse by pressing both mouse buttons at the same time. This setting will be entered in your X configuration.
:ASK_EMULATE_3_BUTTONS_TEXT:
If you have a two-button mouse, do you want to include emulation of a three-button mouse?
:ASK_EMULATE_3_BUTTONS_TITLE:
Mouse Button Emulation
:ASK_ETHER_DEV_HELP:
The device name for the first Ethernet card in your system should be 'eth0'. The second Ethernet card is 'eth1'.
:ASK_ETHER_DEV_TEXT:
Enter the device name of the network interface.
:ASK_ETHER_DEV_TITLE:
Network Interface
:ASK_ETHER_HELP:
Using a network interface, you can connect to other computers or networks. This network interface may be provided by an Ethernet card, a Token Ring card, a PPP connection via a serial modem, or another type of network connection.
:ASK_ETHER_IP_TEXT:
Enter the IP address of the network interface.
:ASK_ETHER_IP_TITLE:
IP Address
:ASK_ETHER_NAME_HELP:
The network interface must be associated with a unique Interface Hostname, composed of the hostname and the network name. For example, 'noname.nodomain.nowhere'.
:ASK_ETHER_NAME_TEXT:
Enter the hostname of the network interface.
:ASK_ETHER_NAME_TITLE:
Hostname
:ASK_ETHER_REMOTE_IP_TEXT:
Enter the "pointopoint" (remote) IP address of the network interface.
:ASK_ETHER_REMOTE_IP_TITLE:
Remote IP Address
:ASK_ETHER_TEXT:
Do you have a network card?
:ASK_ETHER_TITLE:
Network Card Configuration
:ASK_EXPERT:
Do you already have extensive experience with UNIX or Linux?
:ASK_FILE:
Enter the filename.
:ASK_FIXDISKS_HELP:
Fix diskettes allow individual adaptation or updates to be included during your initial installation. If you did not receive any Fix diskettes, answer <No>.
:ASK_FIXDISKS_TEXT:
If you received Fix diskettes with this version, you have the opportunity to install these. Did you receive any Fix diskettes?
:ASK_FIXDISKS_TITLE:
Installation from Fix Diskettes
:ASK_FLOPPY_DEV:
Enter the device for the diskette drive.
:ASK_FLOPPY_DEV_HELP:
The Linux device names for diskette drives all begin with '/dev/fd'. The first diskette drive is 'fd0' and the second is 'fd1'. This is followed by a lowercase 'h' for 5.25" drives and an uppercase 'H' for 3.5" drives. Finally, the capacity of the drive in KB (such as 1440) is appended. A 3.5" HD disk drive has the device description '/dev/fd0H1440'.
:ASK_FLOPPY_DEV_TEXT:
Enter the diskette drive device name.
:ASK_FLOPPY_DEV_TITLE:
Diskette Drive Entry
:ASK_FQ_NAME_HELP:
Each node on a network must have a unique name called a hostname. Hostnames are arbitrary (they can be negotiated with your network administrator), but the domain name should already exist for your network. A Fully Qualified Domain Name (FQDN) consists of your computer's hostname followed by your network's domain name.
:ASK_FQ_NAME_TEXT:
Enter the complete hostname (FQDN) of your computer. Include both the name of this computer and the Internet domain name of your network. (For example 'noname.nodomain.nowhere')
:ASK_FQ_NAME_TITLE:
Hostname Entry
:ASK_FSTAB_ENTRY_ADD_ACK:
Do you really want to create this new entry for the file '/etc/fstab'?
:ASK_GID_ADD:
Group ID Entry
:ASK_GID_ADD_HELP:
The Group ID is a positive number between 0 and 64000. No two groups may have the same Group ID.
:ASK_GID_ADD_TEXT:
Enter a Group ID for the new group.
:ASK_GID_ADD_TITLE:
Group ID Entry
:ASK_GROUP_ADD_ACK:
Confirm new group
:ASK_GROUP_ADD_ACK_HELP:
If you create this new group, a record of it will be stored in the file '/etc/group'.
:ASK_GROUP_ADD_ACK_TEXT:
Are you sure that you want to create this new group?
:ASK_GROUP_ADD_ACK_TITLE:
Confirm New Group
:ASK_GROUP_ADD_HELP:
The group name may contain any printable characters. Lowercase letters are normally used for group names, but digits may also be used.
:ASK_GROUP_ADD_TEXT:
What is the name of the new group?
:ASK_GROUP_ADD_TITLE:
Create a New Group
:ASK_GROUP_DEL_ACK:
Confirm group deletion
:ASK_GROUP_DEL_ACK_HELP:
If any users still belong to this group, change their group membership before you delete the group. Each user should have an associated group; users in this group will have no membership when you delete the group.
:ASK_GROUP_DEL_ACK_TEXT:
Are you sure you want to delete this group?
:ASK_GROUP_DEL_ACK_TITLE:
Confirm Group Deletion
:ASK_GROUP_GID:
Enter Group ID
:ASK_GROUP_GID_HELP:
Every group needs a unique Group ID (GID). This is specified by a value between 0 and 64000. The GID 0 is reserved for the group 'root'. For local groups, choose a Group ID between 100 and 1000; for network groups, choose a Group ID greater than 1000.
:ASK_GROUP_GID_TEXT:
What is the Group ID (GID) for the new group?
:ASK_GROUP_GID_TITLE:
Enter Group ID
:ASK_HARDDISK_DEV:
Hard Disk entry
:ASK_HARDDISK_DEV_HELP:
(E)IDE, MFM or RLL hard disks are named as '/dev/hd...'; SCSI hard disks as '/dev/sd...'. If multiple hard disks are available, they are numbered with lowercase characters (a,b,c,...) appended to the hard disk type. For example, the first (E)IDE hard disk is named '/dev/hda' and the 3rd SCSI hard disk is '/dev/sdc'.
:ASK_HARDDISK_DEV_TEXT:
Enter the device name of the hard disk.
:ASK_HARDDISK_DEV_TITLE:
Hard Disk Device Entry
:ASK_HARDDISK_PARAMETERS_HELP:
If the hard disk parameters that were auto-detected are not correct, choose <No>. You will be prompted for the correct parameters. In most cases, parameters for hard disks are correctly auto-detected.
:ASK_HARDDISK_PARAMETERS_TEXT:
Are these parameters correct for your hard disk?
:ASK_HARDDISK_PARAMETERS_TITLE:
Hard Disk Parameters
:ASK_HARDWARE_GENERIC_SUFFICIENT_HELP:
@:ASK_HARDWARE_SUFFICIENT_HELP:
:ASK_HARDWARE_GENERIC_SUFFICIENT_TEXT:
Have all the hard disks, CD-ROM drives, and network cards on your system been correctly recognized?
:ASK_HARDWARE_GENERIC_SUFFICIENT_TITLE:
@:ASK_HARDWARE_SUFFICIENT_TITLE:
:ASK_HARDWARE_SUFFICIENT_HELP:
If all of the major components of your system are listed (hard disks, CD-ROM drives, and network cards), you can go on with the installation. If hardware that you need to access for the installation (or during regular use of your system after installation) is not listed, you should answer <No> and use the Kernel Module Manager window to load additional drivers to recognize all the hardware on your system.
:ASK_HARDWARE_SUFFICIENT_TEXT:
Are all hard disks, CD-ROM drives, and network cards on your system listed here? If not, answer <No> and use the Kernel Module Manager to load additional drivers to recognize your system's hardware.
:ASK_HARDWARE_SUFFICIENT_TITLE:
Recognized All Hardware?
:ASK_HAVE_SOUNDCARD:
Do you have a sound card that you want to activate?
:ASK_HEADS:
Enter the number of hard disk heads
:ASK_HEADS_HELP:
This information is available on the datasheet that came with your hard disk, or on a label attached to the hard disk.
:ASK_HEADS_TEXT:
Enter the number of heads for this hard disk.
:ASK_HEADS_TITLE:
Number of Hard Disk Heads
:ASK_HOME_DEFAULT:
Configure HOME Prefix
:ASK_HOME_DEFAULT_HELP:
A home directory is created for each new user. These home directories are created under the path specified by the HOME environment variable. For example, if the value of the HOME environment variable is '/home' and you create a new user named 'ray', the new home directory will be '/home/ray'.
:ASK_HOME_DEFAULT_TEXT:
Enter the path for the user's home directory.
:ASK_HOME_DEFAULT_TITLE:
Configure HOME Environment Variable
:ASK_HOME_USER_HELP:
@:ASK_HOME_DEFAULT_HELP:
:ASK_HOME_USER_TEXT:
Enter the user's home directory.
:ASK_HOME_USER_TITLE:
Home Directory
:ASK_HOSTNAME_HELP:
Each computer on a network must have a unique name called a hostname. The hostname is arbitrary (you can pick one during installation), but the domain name should already exist for your network. A complete hostname consists of your computer's hostname, which you choose, and the domain name of your network.
:ASK_HOST_ADD_HELP:
@:HELP_HOSTS:
:ASK_HOST_ADD_IP_TEXT:
Enter the IP address of this computer (it will be recorded in the file '/etc/hosts').
:ASK_HOST_ADD_IP_TITLE:
Enter IP Address of the Host
:ASK_HOST_ADD_NICKNAME:
If you want this computer to also be known by another name, enter it here (press <Enter> if none).
:ASK_HOST_ADD_TEXT:
Enter the complete hostname of this computer (including domain name).
:ASK_HOST_ADD_TITLE:
Enter Host in /etc/hosts File
:ASK_HOST_DEL_HELP:
@:HELP_HOSTS:
:ASK_HOST_DEL_TEXT:
Select the entry that you want to delete from '/etc/hosts'.
:ASK_HOST_DEL_TITLE:
Delete /etc/hosts Entry
:ASK_HOST_MOD_HELP:
@:HELP_HOSTS:
:ASK_HOST_MOD_TEXT:
Select the entry that you want to modify.
:ASK_HOST_MOD_TITLE:
Modify Entry in /etc/hosts
:ASK_INSTALL_LILO_HELP:
LILO has been configured. Now it must be installed on the disk. Each time you reboot, LILO will display a prompt where you can indicate which operating system to load. If you don't enter anything after a configured delay, LILO will load the default operating system (the first one listed).
:ASK_INSTALL_LILO_NON_PRIMARY_HELP:
LILO loads boot images (such as a Linux kernel). If you want to boot your system directly to Linux, LILO must be installed in the boot sector of the active primary partition of the first hard disk, in the MBR, or on a boot diskette. If it is installed on a non-primary (extended) partition, you must have a boot manager on a primary partition in order to load LILO. An example would be the OS/2 boot manager starting LILO. You can also use a floppy diskette containing LILO to boot your system.
:ASK_INSTALL_LILO_NON_PRIMARY_TEXT:
The root partition on which you have installed LILO is not a primary partition. You cannot use the LILO Boot Manager in this location as your only boot manager. You will need another boot manager (for example, the OS/2 Boot Manager) to load LILO from this extended partition. Do you still want to install LILO to this partition?
:ASK_INSTALL_LILO_NON_PRIMARY_TITLE:
LILO Installation
:ASK_INSTALL_LILO_TEXT:
Install LILO as configured?
:ASK_INSTALL_LILO_TITLE:
LILO Installation
:ASK_INSTALL_PATH_SRC:
Enter Software Package Directory
:ASK_INSTALL_PATH_SRC_HELP:
The installation data should be located in a <source> directory. If you are installing over a network, you must enter a path that is exported by the server. This directory <source> has to contain the subdirectories install, bin and data. The installation program will look for those directories to verify that you have indicated the correct <source> location and switch then to the corresponding install mode.
:ASK_INSTALL_PATH_SRC_TEXT:
Enter the directory on the installation source where the software packages are located.
:ASK_INSTALL_PATH_SRC_TITLE:
Installation Data Directory
:ASK_KEEP_KEYMAP:
Do you want to accept this keyboard layout?
:ASK_KERNEL_IMAGE_HELP:
After the compilation of a new kernel, the matching kernel image can be found under '/usr/src/linux/arch/i386/boot'. From there, you can move it (for example, to the root '/' or the '/boot' directory). The LILO Boot Manager must know where the kernel image is located on the hard disk in order to generate a list of all sectors over which the kernel image is distributed. As soon as you move the kernel image within the filesystem, you must call LILO again in order to regenerate the sector list so you can reboot this kernel image from the hard disk.
:ASK_KERNEL_IMAGE_TEXT:
Enter the path where the desired Linux Kernel Image can be found.
:ASK_KERNEL_IMAGE_TITLE:
Kernel Image Selection
:ASK_KNOW_IT:
Do you feel confident that you understand this task?
:ASK_LILO_INITRD_HELP:
The initial ramdisk can be used to execute some actions prior to mounting the real root filesystem. This can be used to load necessary drivers to be able to mount the real root filesystem. If your root filesystem is on a SCSI disk, then you normally have to use an initial ramdisk, because the generic OpenLinux kernel has the SCSI drivers compiled as modules; they must be loaded before you can mount a partition located on a SCSI disk.
:ASK_LILO_INITRD_TEXT:
If you want to use an initial ramdisk, enter the path to the initial ramdisk image (compressed or uncompressed). Otherwise, leave this field blank.
:ASK_LILO_INITRD_TITLE:
Initial Ramdisk Image
:ASK_LILO_LABEL_HELP:
A list of boot image labels is shown when you press the <Tab> key at the LILO boot prompt. Each one corresponds to an operating system that you can boot. If you enter a label that is not listed, you will be warned and again prompted for a label. The file /etc/lilo.conf lists what labels are available on lines with the keyword 'label'. For a Linux kernel image, the label usually starts with the word "linux". For booting other operating systems, the name of the other OS is usually used.
:ASK_LILO_LABEL_TEXT:
Give this boot entry a name (label). This label will be used by LILO to list and choose boot images. The name must be composed of letters and digits and contain no spaces. For example, "linux", "dos", or "os2".
:ASK_LILO_LABEL_TITLE:
Label for LILO boot option
:ASK_LILO_OTHER_TARGET_HELP:
You may choose to install LILO on any partition (or the MBR, or a diskette). For more information about what partitions or devices you may install LILO to, please refer to the LILO User's Guide.
:ASK_LILO_OTHER_TARGET_TEXT:
Enter the device name of the partition on which LILO should be installed.
:ASK_LILO_OTHER_TARGET_TITLE:
LILO Boot Partition
:ASK_LILO_PARAMS_HELP:
LILO passes the parameters entered here directly to the Linux kernel to assist with hardware recognition. If you entered parameters at the LILO boot prompt when you started the installation, enter them again here. If no parameters are needed, leave this field blank.
:ASK_LILO_PARAMS_TEXT:
If boot parameters are needed for the Linux kernel to help recognize your system hardware, enter these now (for example, mcd=0x320,11 buslogic=0). Otherwise, leave this field blank.
:ASK_LILO_PARAMS_TITLE:
LILO Boot Parameters
:ASK_LOGNAME_USER_HELP:
The login name can only contain printable characters. Traditionally, only lowercase letters are used.
:ASK_LOGNAME_USER_TEXT:
What is the login name of the new user?
:ASK_LOGNAME_USER_TITLE:
User Login Name
:ASK_MAIL_SERVER_HELP:
If you have access to a mail server, you can configure access to it here. The mail server could either a Smarthost (using UUCP) or an SMTP server (using TCP/IP).
:ASK_MAIL_SERVER_IP_HELP:
@:HELP_IP:
:ASK_MAIL_SERVER_IP_TEXT:
Enter the IP Address of the mail server.
:ASK_MAIL_SERVER_IP_TITLE:
Mail Server IP Address
:ASK_MAIL_SERVER_LOCAL_HELP:
A mail server is difficult to configure and maintain. If you do not feel you have sufficient experience, answer <No>.
:ASK_MAIL_SERVER_LOCAL_TEXT:
Should this computer be configured as a mail server?
:ASK_MAIL_SERVER_LOCAL_TITLE:
Mail Server (local)
:ASK_MAIL_SERVER_NAME_TEXT:
Enter the mail server hostname.
:ASK_MAIL_SERVER_NAME_TITLE:
Mail Server Hostname
:ASK_MAIL_SERVER_TEXT:
Do you have a mail server?
:ASK_MAIL_SERVER_TITLE:
Mail Server (Remote)
:ASK_MKE2FS_BADBLOCKS_HELP:
The check for defective sectors can take several minutes, depending on the size of the partition. This check should only be necessary if you have a very old IDE disk. New disks automatically mask out bad sectors.
:ASK_MKE2FS_BADBLOCKS_TEXT:
Do you want to check this partition for defective sectors? This check is highly recommended on older hard disks, as it will prevent more serious problems later.
:ASK_MKE2FS_BADBLOCKS_TITLE:
Check for Defective Sectors
:ASK_MKE2FS_INODES_HELP:
The default value is 4096; the minimum value is 1024. The default is appropriate for most systems that will be used for applications or development work. For filesystems that contain many small files (for example, a filesystem where a News Server operates), a low value is recommended (for example, 2048). This leaves more inodes available for the filesystem.
:ASK_MKE2FS_INODES_TEXT:
All information about the creation, status, and attributes of a file are stored in the inode associated with that file. Every entry in the filesystem (file, symbolic link, directory, special file, and so forth) requires an inode. The number of inodes is fixed and is set by the ratio "Bytes per Inode" during the creation of the filesystem. The number of inodes available is calculated from the size of the filesystem divided by this ratio.
:ASK_MKE2FS_INODES_TITLE:
Bytes per Inode
:ASK_MKE2FS_RESERVED_HELP:
You can reserve an area of the partition exclusively for the superuser (root). Five percent is normally reserved. By reserving this area, the partition cannot be completely filled by normal users; some free space remains, sufficient for continued operation of the system until the superuser can free up more space.
:ASK_MKE2FS_RESERVED_TEXT:
Enter the amount of disk space to reserve for the superuser. Enter this as a percentage of the total capacity of the partition (1-100).
:ASK_MKE2FS_RESERVED_TITLE:
Reserved Disk Space
:ASK_MODEM_FAXID_HELP:
When you send a fax via modem, the fax ID is included as the sender ID.
:ASK_MODEM_FAXID_TEXT:
If you have a fax modem, enter the fax ID for your modem. The fax ID may only contain digits and spaces, for example '49 555 897822' or '1555 377 8752'.
:ASK_MODEM_FAXID_TITLE:
Modem Fax ID Entry
:ASK_MODULE_PARAM_HELP:
When loading the drivers, you can specify parameters such as the interrupt and I/O port. A detailed list of parameters is included in the Online Help system. Switch to another console and log in as "help" to use the Online Help system.
:ASK_MODULE_PARAM_TEXT:
If driver parameters are required, enter them here. Otherwise, leave this field blank. For additional help, press <F1>.
:ASK_MODULE_PARAM_TITLE:
Driver Module Parameters
:ASK_MORE_TARGET_PARTITIONS_HELP:
The installation can be spread across multiple disk partitions. To do this, additional partitions must be attached (mounted) to directories (mount points) within the root filesystem. This makes it possible to install (for example) the '/usr' directory on its own partition. The '/' directory without '/usr' requires about 15 MB, '/usr' without '/usr/X11R6' requires about 170 MB, and '/usr/X11R6' requires about 70 MB. Thus, a Complete System installation requires about 290 MB, but can be spread across multiple partitions. If you are unsure how to proceed, it is safest to install onto a single, sufficiently large, partition.
:ASK_MORE_TARGET_PARTITIONS_TEXT:
Do you want to include additional partitions within the root partition for the installation?
:ASK_MORE_TARGET_PARTITIONS_TITLE:
Additional Partitions
:ASK_MOUNTPOINT_HELP:
If you want to include an additional filesystem within the root filesystem, you need an empty directory onto which the new filesystem can be mounted. When you change to this directory after mounting, you will see the root of the mounted filesystem. You should choose directory names that describe the type of filesystem to be mounted. For example, the CD-ROM drive can be mounted at '/cdrom' and a DOS partition at '/dos'.
:ASK_MOUNTPOINT_TEXT:
Under which directory should this partition be mounted?
:ASK_MOUNTPOINT_TITLE:
Mount Point Entry
:ASK_MOUNT_INSTEAD_FORMAT_HELP:
Not every partition used for the installation needs to be reformatted. For example, if the partition is an archive partition, you may want to include it, but not re-format it. It is safest though to re-format all partitions used during installation before using them to avoid inconsistencies by a mixture of old and new data. We recommend to include existing partitions in your configuration AFTER your installation is completed.
:ASK_MOUNT_INSTEAD_FORMAT_TEXT:
This partition has a Linux filesystem (type ext-2) that contains data. Do you want to include (mount) this partition for the installation, but not re-format it?
:ASK_MOUNT_INSTEAD_FORMAT_TITLE:
Mount without formating
:ASK_MOUSE_BUTTONS_HELP:
This setting will be entered in the X configuration file.
:ASK_MOUSE_BUTTONS_TEXT:
Do you have a three-button mouse?
:ASK_MOUSE_BUTTONS_TITLE:
Number of Mouse Buttons
:ASK_MOUSE_TYPE_TEXT:
With which of the following is your mouse compatible?
:ASK_NEED_TO_REBOOT_HELP:
The system should always be rebooted after altering the partition tables. Errors caused by misreading alterations to the partition table have serious consequences.
:ASK_NEED_TO_REBOOT_TEXT:
Because the partition table has been altered, we strongly suggest that you reboot to ensure that the partition table is re-read. After rebooting, restart the installation and continue through this step. Should the system reboot now to ensure that the modified partition table is correctly loaded by the kernel?
:ASK_NEED_TO_REBOOT_TITLE:
Reboot the system
:ASK_NETMASK_HELP:
The network mask for your network can be obtained from your network administrator. If you are on a local independent network, or use an Internet Service Provider, you should try '255.255.255.0' as the network mask.
:ASK_NETMASK_TEXT:
Enter the network mask
:ASK_NETMASK_TITLE:
Network Mask Entry
:ASK_NEWS_MAILNAME_HELP:
Internet etiquette requires that people who read your newsgroup postings can respond to you via email. Your complete email address should be included here.
:ASK_NEWS_MAILNAME_TEXT:
Enter your complete email address to use for the Reply-To field when posting.
:ASK_NEWS_MAILNAME_TITLE:
News 'mailname' Entry
:ASK_NEWS_ORGANIZATION_HELP:
The organization must be set correctly when you want to post in Usenet News. Your network administrator or Internet Service Provider can provide the correct information to you.
:ASK_NEWS_ORGANIZATION_TEXT:
Enter the 'organization' that should be entered in the Posting-String.
:ASK_NEWS_ORGANIZATION_TITLE:
News 'organization' Entry
:ASK_NEWS_SERVER_HELP:
If you have access to a News Server, enter its IP address here.
:ASK_NEWS_SERVER_IP_HELP:
@:HELP_IP:
:ASK_NEWS_SERVER_IP_TEXT:
Enter the News Server's IP address.
:ASK_NEWS_SERVER_IP_TITLE:
News Server IP Address
:ASK_NEWS_SERVER_LOCAL_HELP:
A News Server is difficult to configure and maintain. If you do not feel that you have sufficient experience, answer <No>.
:ASK_NEWS_SERVER_LOCAL_TEXT:
Should this computer be configured as a News Server?
:ASK_NEWS_SERVER_LOCAL_TITLE:
News Server (Local)
:ASK_NEWS_SERVER_NAME_TEXT:
Enter the News Server's hostname.
:ASK_NEWS_SERVER_NAME_TITLE:
News Server's Hostname
:ASK_NEWS_SERVER_TEXT:
Do you have a News Server?
:ASK_NEWS_SERVER_TITLE:
News Server (Remote)
:ASK_NEWS_WHOAMI_HELP:
This entry must give the author's name for articles that you post to newsgroups.
:ASK_NEWS_WHOAMI_TEXT:
Enter your name as it should appear in your newsgroup postings.
:ASK_NEWS_WHOAMI_TITLE:
'whoami' Entry for News
:ASK_NFS_SERVER_IP_TEXT:
Enter the NFS/SMB Server's IP Address
:ASK_NFS_SERVER_IP_TITLE:
NFS/SMB Server IP Address
:ASK_NFS_SERVER_NAME_HELP:
The NFS (Network File System) Server is the computer that makes the installation data available over the network. Enter the name of that computer here. The correct directory on that NFS server will be mounted (via NFS) later during the install process.
:ASK_NFS_SERVER_NAME_TEXT:
Enter the NFS Server's hostname
:ASK_NFS_SERVER_NAME_TITLE:
NFS Server's Hostname
:ASK_NIS_DOMAIN_HELP:
You must set the NIS domain in order to use NIS. The NIS domain should not be confused with the DNS domain.
:ASK_NIS_DOMAIN_TEXT:
Enter your NIS domain
:ASK_NIS_DOMAIN_TITLE:
NIS Domain
:ASK_NIS_SERVER_CLIENT:
Configure as NIS Server (Remote)
:ASK_NIS_SERVER_IP_TEXT:
Enter the NIS Server's IP address. If the NIS Server is unknown or non-existent, leave this field blank.
:ASK_NIS_SERVER_IP_TITLE:
NIS Server's IP Address
:ASK_NIS_SERVER_LOCAL_HELP:
An NIS Server is difficult to configure and maintain. If you do not have sufficient experience, answer <No>.
:ASK_NIS_SERVER_LOCAL_TEXT:
Should this computer be configured as an NIS Server?
:ASK_NIS_SERVER_LOCAL_TITLE:
NIS Server (Local)
:ASK_NIS_SERVER_TEXT:
Do you have an NIS Server?
:ASK_PARALLEL_DEV:
Enter Parallel Port
:ASK_PARALLEL_DEV_HELP:
Under Linux, the parallel interfaces are referred to as '/dev/lp0' to '/dev/lp3'. These names are equivalent to the DOS names LPT1 to LPT4.
:ASK_PARALLEL_DEV_TEXT:
Enter the device name of the desired parallel port.
:ASK_PARALLEL_DEV_TITLE:
Parallel Port Entry
:ASK_PARTITION:
Enter Partition
:ASK_PARTITION_HELP:
Partition names are made up of two parts: the device type and the device 'number.' The device type is 'hd' for IDE drives, or 'sd' for SCSI drives. The device number is a letter, for example, 'a' for the first device, 'b' for second device, and so forth. The device name of the first IDE hard disk would be '/dev/hda'; the second SCSI hard disk would be '/dev/sdb'. Multiple partitions on a hard disk are numbered, so a single IDE hard disk might have three partitions: '/dev/hda1', '/dev/hda2', and '/dev/hda3'.
:ASK_PARTITION_TEXT:
Enter the device name of the desired partition.
:ASK_PARTITION_TITLE:
Partition Choice
:ASK_PATH:
Enter the path name
:ASK_PCMCIA_SUPPORT_HELP:
Linux supports many PCMCIA chips and cards. More information can be found in the PCMCIA HOWTO.
:ASK_PCMCIA_SUPPORT_TEXT:
A supported PCMCIA chip has been detected. Do you want PCMCIA support?
:ASK_PCMCIA_SUPPORT_TITLE:
PCMCIA Support
:ASK_PKG_REMOVE_ACK:
To delete this software package, press <Enter>. To leave this software package, press <Esc>.
:ASK_PRINTER_REMOTE_DEV_HELP:
The default printer "lp" is usually a good choice.
:ASK_PRINTER_REMOTE_DEV_TEXT:
Enter the printer name on your network printing server.
:ASK_PRINTER_REMOTE_DEV_TITLE:
Network Printing Device
:ASK_PRINTER_REMOTE_HOST_HELP:
A complete printing system must be installed on the network printing server.
:ASK_PRINTER_REMOTE_HOST_TEXT:
Enter the hostname of your network printing server.
:ASK_PRINTER_REMOTE_HOST_TITLE:
Network Printing Server
:ASK_PROCEED:
Do you want to proceed?
:ASK_READ_PREVIOUS_CONFIG_HELP:
Using Previously Saved Configurations ; ; If you created a configuration diskette during a previous OpenLinux installation, you can use that diskette to define most of the options for this install. You can then just press <Enter> repeatedly to duplicate the previous install. ; ; You should insert your saved configuration floppy into the floppy diskette drive before proceeding.
:ASK_READ_PREVIOUS_CONFIG_TEXT:
Do you want to use a previously saved configuration?
:ASK_READ_PREVIOUS_CONFIG_TITLE:
Use a Previously Saved Configuration
:ASK_ROOT_ID_HELP:
The "real root device" is the partition containing the actual root of the filesystem. In this field, you enter the hexidecimal value of the BIOS device containing the partition.
:ASK_ROOT_ID_TEXT:
Enter the hexidecimal value for the real-root-dev. (The value shown is usually acceptable.)
:ASK_ROOT_ID_TITLE:
Set real-root-dev
:ASK_ROUTER_HELP:
A router/gateway is a network device that connects your network to the Internet or other networks (Linux can provide this functionality). If you answer <Yes>, you will need to enter the IP address of the default router.
:ASK_ROUTER_IP_TEXT:
Enter the IP address of the default router/gateway.
:ASK_ROUTER_IP_TITLE:
Default router/gateway IP Address
:ASK_ROUTER_NAME_HELP:
Enter the complete hostname of your default router/gateway, including both the hostname and the full domain name.
:ASK_ROUTER_NAME_TEXT:
Enter the complete hostname of the default router/gateway.
:ASK_ROUTER_NAME_TITLE:
Router's Hostname
:ASK_ROUTER_TEXT:
Do you have a default router/gateway?
:ASK_ROUTER_TITLE:
Router
:ASK_SECTORS:
Enter the Number of Hard Disk Sectors
:ASK_SECTORS_HELP:
@:ASK_HEADS_HELP:
:ASK_SECTORS_TEXT:
Enter the number of sectors.
:ASK_SECTORS_TITLE:
Number of Hard Disk Sectors
:ASK_SERIAL_DEV_HELP:
Most serial devices are detected automatically. If you have a multi-port serial card or other similar device, however, you can configure that device here.
:ASK_SERIAL_DEV_TEXT:
What is the device name for the serial interface?
:ASK_SERIAL_DEV_TITLE:
Serial Interface Device Name Entry
:ASK_SERIAL_SPEED_TEXT:
Please enter the maximum data transfer rate of the serial port in Bits per Second (for example, 19,200).
:ASK_SERIAL_SPEED_TITLE:
Maximum Transfer Rate Entry
:ASK_SUB_PATH_HELP:
If the NFS Server does not allow you to directly mount the subdirectory with the software packages, and it does not recognize the export option '--alldirs', then the sub-path to the packages can be entered here.
:ASK_SUB_PATH_TEXT:
Please enter the sub-path under the NFS mount point where the software packages can be found.
:ASK_SUB_PATH_TITLE:
Sub-Path Entry
:ASK_SWAP_FILE_TEXT:
Should this swap file be used?
:ASK_SWAP_FILE_TITLE:
Use Swap File
:ASK_TAPE_DEV:
Tape Device Entry
:ASK_TAPE_DEV_HELP:
This device is for a QIC-80 floppy streamer (device '/dev/rft0'). A link from '/dev/ftape' to the device you indicate will be created. You can then use '/dev/ftape' to address the floppy streamer.
:ASK_TAPE_DEV_TEXT:
Enter the device name of the required streamer.
:ASK_TAPE_DEV_TITLE:
Tape Device Entry
:ASK_TERM_TEST_HELP:
Choose linux for color or grayscale monitors. For monochrome monitors, choose linux-mono. Setting the terminal to vt100 mode should only be necessary over a serial cable or under X.
:ASK_TERM_TEST_TEXT:
Enter any text as a test. If you are satisfied with the terminal settings, choose <OK>.
:ASK_TERM_TEST_TITLE:
Test Terminal Settings
:ASK_UID_USER_HELP:
Every user has a User ID (UID): a number between 0 and 64000. The UID 0 is reserved for the Superuser 'root'. The UIDs up to 99 should only be used for administrative purposes.
:ASK_UID_USER_TEXT:
What is the User ID (UID) for the new user?
:ASK_UID_USER_TITLE:
Enter User ID
:ASK_USER:
User Selection
:ASK_USER_DEL_ACK:
Confirm Delete
:ASK_USER_DEL_ACK_HELP:
If you delete this user, the user's entry will be deleted from the file '/etc/passwd' and the corresponding home directory will be deleted. If there is important data in the home directory, you should save it first.
:ASK_USER_DEL_ACK_TEXT:
Are you sure that you want to delete this user and the user's home directory?
:ASK_USER_DEL_ACK_TITLE:
Confirm Delete
:ASK_USER_HELP:
All users known to the system are offered for selection.
:ASK_USER_TEXT:
Select a user.
:ASK_USER_TITLE:
Selecting a User
:ASK_USE_AS_ROOT_PARTITION:
is already mounted in the '/root' directory. Do you want to use this partition as your new root partition?
:ASK_USE_BOOTP_HELP:
At the moment the fully qualified hostname (HOSTNAME), the ethernet configuration (IPADDR,NETMASK,BROADCAST), the routers (GATEWAYS) and the name servers (DNSSRVS) will be set. We plan for future versions of LISA to support a completely automated installation via BOOTP/TFTP.
:ASK_USE_BOOTP_OUTPUT_HELP:
At the moment the fully qualified hostname (HOSTNAME), the ethernet configuration (IPADDR,NETMASK,BROADCAST), the routers (GATEWAYS) and the name servers (DNSSRVS) will be set. We plan for future versions of LISA to support a completely automated installation via BOOTP/TFTP.
:ASK_USE_BOOTP_OUTPUT_TEXT:
Do you want to use the BOOTP output as default values to configure your system?
:ASK_USE_BOOTP_OUTPUT_TITLE:
Use BOOTP output
:ASK_USE_BOOTP_TEXT:
Do you want the network to be searched for BOOTP servers?
:ASK_USE_BOOTP_TITLE:
BOOTP probing
:ASK_USE_GENERIC_XCONFIG:
Generic XF86Config File
:ASK_USE_GENERIC_XCONFIG_HELP:
The generic XF86Config file should provide a 640x480 resolution screen. This generic configuration will use the monochrome, VGA16 or SVGA X-Server. After the installation is completed, you can configure the graphical system to take full advantage of the capabilities of your video graphics card and monitor.
:ASK_USE_GENERIC_XCONFIG_TEXT:
Use generic XFree86 configuration file? (You can adjust your graphics display after installation.)
:ASK_USE_GENERIC_XCONFIG_TITLE:
Generic XF86Config File
:ASK_USE_NETPROBE_HELP:
Using Automatic Network Configuration ; ; By probing the network, information about the local network and its services can often be discovered. This information can define how to configure your computer automatically for network use. Probing may determine the following information for this installation: your computer's IP address, network mask, broadcast address, and domain name. In addition, probing searches for information about the following services: DNS, NIS, NFS, NNTP, SMTP, print servers, and the router or gateway.
:ASK_USE_NETPROBE_OUTPUT_HELP:
The network services that will be sought may be selected or deselected in order to retrieve as much information as possible whilst avoiding potential problems (like wrong information provided by misconfigured servers).
:ASK_USE_NETPROBE_OUTPUT_TEXT:
Do you want to use the 'netprobe' output as default values to configure your system?
:ASK_USE_NETPROBE_OUTPUT_TITLE:
Use netprobe output
:ASK_USE_NETPROBE_TEXT:
Do you want to scan your network with our 'netprobe' utility for information to configure your computer's networking?
:ASK_USE_NETPROBE_TITLE:
Automatic Network Configuration
:ASK_VALUE_OF_PARAM_HELP:
@:CHOOSE_VALUE_OF_PARAM_HELP:
:ASK_VALUE_OF_PARAM_TEXT:
@:CHOOSE_VALUE_OF_PARAM_TEXT:
:ASK_VALUE_OF_PARAM_TITLE:
@:CHOOSE_VALUE_OF_PARAM_TITLE:
:ASK_WRITE_CURRENT_CONFIG_HELP:
Saving the Current Configuration Information ; ; You can save the current configuration and installation options to a floppy diskette for use during the installation of another computer (or as a backup to reinstall on the same computer). During a later installation, you would choose "Use a Previously Saved Configuration" to apply all the options you saved to diskette during this installation.
:ASK_WRITE_CURRENT_CONFIG_TEXT:
Do you want to save the current configuration to diskette?
:ASK_WRITE_CURRENT_CONFIG_TITLE:
Save Current Configuration
:BEEPTONE:
:BOX_BUTTON_ABORT:
<Esc> Cancel
:BOX_BUTTON_BACK:
Back
:BOX_BUTTON_CALL:
Call
:BOX_BUTTON_CANCEL:
Cancel
:BOX_BUTTON_CHOOSE:
Continue
:BOX_BUTTON_CONTINUE:
Continue
:BOX_BUTTON_END:
Continue
:BOX_BUTTON_HELP:
<F1> Help
:BOX_BUTTON_NO:
No
:BOX_BUTTON_OK:
OK
:BOX_BUTTON_SELECT:
<Spacebar> select
:BOX_BUTTON_SKIP:
Skip
:BOX_BUTTON_TAB:
<Tab> Switch
:BOX_BUTTON_YES:
Yes
:BOX_F2HEADER:
Complete line
:BOX_HELPHEADER:
Online Help
:BOX_NOHELPTEXT:
Sorry, no online help is available.
:CD_DRIVE:
CD-ROM Drive
:CHOOSE_CD_DEV:
CD-ROM Drive Configuration
:CHOOSE_CD_DEV_HELP:
If the system analysis has already recognized a specific CD-ROM drive, it will automatically be offered as a selection. If you have an ATAPI CD-ROM drive, make certain that it has been recognized. CD-ROM drives that use a separate controller will be listed later; they are not shown here.
:CHOOSE_CD_DEV_MENUTITLE:
CD-ROM Drive (Device,Major,Minor)
:CHOOSE_CD_DEV_TEXT:
Select CD-ROM drive type.
:CHOOSE_CD_DEV_TITLE:
CD-ROM Drive Selection
:CHOOSE_FLOPPY_DEV_HELP:
In most cases, choose the automatic detection option. If automatic detection did not correctly detect the diskette drive, choose from the listed types according to the capacity and size of your diskette drive. If there is no diskette drive, choose 'Diskette drive not available'.
:CHOOSE_FLOPPY_DEV_TEXT:
Select the correct diskette drive type.
:CHOOSE_FLOPPY_DEV_TITLE:
Diskette Drive Type
:CHOOSE_FLOPPY_HELP:
If your diskette drive was automatically recognized, the corresponding Linux device name is shown in brackets. If the drive was not recognized (or incorrectly recognized), you should use the last option to enter the correct type.
:CHOOSE_FLOPPY_TEXT:
Select a diskette drive.
:CHOOSE_FLOPPY_TITLE:
Diskette Drive Selection
:CHOOSE_GROUP_DEFAULT:
Configure Default Group
:CHOOSE_GROUP_DEFAULT_HELP:
When a new user is created, the user is listed in the default group unless you indicate otherwise. You can select the default group from the list of known groups in the system.
:CHOOSE_GROUP_DEFAULT_TEXT:
Which group should be offered as default when creating a new user?
:CHOOSE_GROUP_DEFAULT_TITLE:
Configure Default Group
:CHOOSE_GROUP_DEL_HELP:
Here you can delete an existing user group. You may only delete a group when no more users belong to the group.
:CHOOSE_GROUP_DEL_TEXT:
Select the group you want to delete from the list of groups that are known to the system.
:CHOOSE_GROUP_DEL_TITLE:
Delete User Group
:CHOOSE_GROUP_USER:
Select A Group for the User
:CHOOSE_GROUP_USER_HELP:
Every user belongs to at least one group. The group displayed here is the user's standard group. With an entry in the file '/etc/group', a user can belong to multiple groups.
:CHOOSE_GROUP_USER_TEXT:
Select the standard group to place the new user in.
:CHOOSE_GROUP_USER_TITLE:
Select A Group for the User
:CHOOSE_HARDDISK_DEV:
Select Hard Disk
:CHOOSE_HARDDISK_DEV_HELP:
Choose a hard disk from the list. If any hard disks on your system are not listed, they are not being recognized during start-up. Once you have made your changes, you can leave this window by choosing "Don't make any more changes to the hard disks." During installation, the system will re-boot whether you made changes or just reset everything to the original settings.
:CHOOSE_HARDDISK_DEV_TEXT:
This is a list of all detected hard disks. Select a hard disk to modify with the 'fdisk' utility or press <Esc> to end this section (if there are changes in a partition table of one of the hard disks, the system will reboot as the next step).
:CHOOSE_HARDDISK_DEV_TITLE:
Hard Disk Selection
:CHOOSE_HOST_DEL_HELP:
@:HELP_HOSTS:
:CHOOSE_HOST_DEL_TEXT:
Select the entry that you wish to remove from the list of hosts.
:CHOOSE_HOST_DEL_TITLE:
Delete Host Entry
:CHOOSE_HOST_MOD_HELP:
@:HELP_HOSTS:
:CHOOSE_HOST_MOD_TEXT:
Select the entry that you wish to change.
:CHOOSE_INSTALL_SOURCE:
Select installation source
:CHOOSE_INSTALL_SOURCE_HELP:
The installation source provides the needed data for the installation. The source will usually be the CD-ROM. If you have problems detecting your CD-ROM drive, you can install from a hard disk partition. To do this, use an installed operating system (like DOS) to copy the directories 'install', 'data' and 'bin' from the CD-ROM to an appropriate partition with at least 210 MB free disk space. If you copy these directories to a DOS filesystem (FAT), the short DOS filenames and the long Unix filenames are translated during installation using the file 'TRANS.TBL' in each directory. A similar procedure can be used to install via a network connection if the remote CD-ROM drive is not accessible. In this case, the server directory is mounted under '/mnt' during the install.
:CHOOSE_INSTALL_SOURCE_TEXT:
Install from which source?
:CHOOSE_INSTALL_SOURCE_TITLE:
Installation Source Selection
:CHOOSE_INSTALL_TARGET:
Select target partition for installation.
:CHOOSE_INSTALL_TARGET_HELP:
Possible target partitions are of type "Linux native" and "DOS". Linux partitions will first be formatted; on DOS partitions, a directory for the Linux system will be created.
:CHOOSE_INSTALL_TARGET_TEXT:
Select the partition to install to. This will be treated as your future root partition. Additional partitions can be configured later.
:CHOOSE_INSTALL_TARGET_TITLE:
Select target partition
:CHOOSE_KERNTZ_HELP:
The standard for Unix computers and those connected directly to the Internet is for the system's CMOS clock to be set to GMT (Greenwich Mean Time). The operating system compensates for the local time zone. Shared systems that dual-boot to DOS or Windows should have the CMOS clock set to local time.
:CHOOSE_KERNTZ_TEXT:
Usually a UNIX host's hardware (CMOS) clock is supposed to run on GMT (Greenwich Meantime). The local time (wall clock) is determined by adding timezone information of the host's physical location. In PCs however the CMOS clock unfortunately often runs at local time. Please mark your current hardware (CMOS) clock setting.
:CHOOSE_KERNTZ_TITLE:
CMOS Time
:CHOOSE_KEYBOARD_FIRST_HELP:
Choose one of the listed keyboard layouts to use during installation. The U.S. keyboard layout is used initially.
:CHOOSE_KEYBOARD_FIRST_TEXT:
Choose the keyboard layout to use during installation.
:CHOOSE_KEYBOARD_FIRST_TITLE:
Keyboard Layout
:CHOOSE_KEYBOARD_HELP:
After selecting the country-specific layout, use the menu to test the chosen layout. The U.S. keyboard layout is used by default when the system is started.
:CHOOSE_KEYBOARD_TEXT:
Choose the country-specific keyboard layout.
:CHOOSE_KEYBOARD_TITLE:
Keyboard Layout
:CHOOSE_LILO_ADD_ENTRY:
Select additional entries to 'lilo.conf'
:CHOOSE_LILO_ADD_ENTRY_HELP:
@:CHOOSE_LILO_ENTRY_HELP:
:CHOOSE_LILO_ADD_ENTRY_TEXT:
Select additional images/partitions/devices to be listed/booted by the LILO Boot Manager.
:CHOOSE_LILO_ADD_ENTRY_TITLE:
Select additional LILO entries
:CHOOSE_LILO_DEFAULT_ENTRY_HELP:
LILO loads boot images. Boot images can be operating system kernel/images (vmlinuz, OS/2, DOS, etc) OR other boot managers residing on other devices or partitions (LILO, OS/2's BootManager). The default entry is chosen at boot time by pressing <Enter> at the LILO boot prompt (or waiting for the configured timeout to expire). It is the first entry listed when the boot image labels are listed (by pressing the <Tab> key at the LILO boot prompt).
:CHOOSE_LILO_DEFAULT_ENTRY_TEXT:
Select which boot image or device or partition (boot manager) the LILO Boot Manager should load by default.
:CHOOSE_LILO_DEFAULT_ENTRY_TITLE:
Defaults for LILO
:CHOOSE_LILO_ENTRY_HELP:
The bootable images/partitions/devices listed here are discovered dynamically by searching for DOS C:, OS/2 BootManager, Net/FreeBSD, and Solaris partitions, as well as Linux vmlinuz* kernels residing in /, /root/, and /usr/src/linux/arch/i386/boot/.
:CHOOSE_LILO_ENTRY_TEXT:
Choose a boot image to be added to the LILO Boot Manager configuration.
:CHOOSE_LILO_ENTRY_TITLE:
LILO Boot Object Selection
:CHOOSE_LILO_MODE_HELP:
The options for using LILO are described in the Getting Started Guide.
:CHOOSE_LILO_MODE_TEXT:
Select which LILO mode to use.
:CHOOSE_LILO_MODE_TITLE:
LILO Mode Selection
:CHOOSE_LILO_TARGET_HELP:
LILO is usually installed to the root partition where Linux was just installed. If that is the active primary partition, control will pass to LILO early in the boot process. You can choose to install LILO to (and boot Linux from) a floppy. Also, you can use LILO in conjunction with another boot manager (such as OS/2's BootManager), with LILO configured to either call or be called by the other boot manager. Installing to the MBR will cause the system BIOS to bypass booting from the active primary partition (set with `fdisk`), booting instead straight from the MBR.
:CHOOSE_LILO_TARGET_OTHER_HELP:
LILO can be installed to any Linux partition. If it is the active primary partition, you may use LILO as the master boot manager. Otherwise you will need to configure another boot manager (such as OS/2's BootManager) to invoke LILO.
:CHOOSE_LILO_TARGET_OTHER_TEXT:
Select the partition in whose boot sector LILO should be installed.
:CHOOSE_LILO_TARGET_OTHER_TITLE:
Partition selection for LILO Install
:CHOOSE_LILO_TARGET_TEXT:
LILO (LInux LOader) manages the loading of boot images (such as Linux kernels, other boot managers, DOS, etc.), giving flexible control over the boot process. Select where the LILO Boot Manager should be installed.
:CHOOSE_LILO_TARGET_TITLE:
LILO Boot Manager Installation
:CHOOSE_MODEM_HELP:
If the exact modem type is unknown, choose 'unknown modem type'. Information about the modem type is evaluated by the programs 'mgetty' and 'seyon'.
:CHOOSE_MODEM_TEXT:
Choose the type of modem used.
:CHOOSE_MODEM_TITLE:
Modem Type Selection
:CHOOSE_MODULE_LOAD_HELP:
@:HELP_MODULES:
:CHOOSE_MODULE_LOAD_TEXT:
Which kernel module should be loaded?
:CHOOSE_MODULE_LOAD_TITLE:
Load Kernel Module
:CHOOSE_MODULE_REMOVE_HELP:
@:HELP_MODULES:
:CHOOSE_MODULE_REMOVE_TEXT:
Which kernel module should be removed?
:CHOOSE_MODULE_REMOVE_TITLE:
Remove Kernel Module
:CHOOSE_MOUSE_HELP:
The mouse type is stored in the X configuration file for use by the X Window System. If you have a newer model Logitech mouse, select 'Mouse Man serial'. For old models select 'Logitech serial'.
:CHOOSE_MOUSE_TEXT:
Select the type of mouse attached to your system.
:CHOOSE_MOUSE_TITLE:
Configure Mouse Type
:CHOOSE_MTA:
Select a mail transfer agent (MTA, email server)
:CHOOSE_MTA_HELP:
Selecting a Mail Transfer Agent ; ; A mail transfer agent (MTA, commonly called the email server) is a server which collects and delivers email to users on your computer, or transfers the mail to other computers on the network. If you want to use email, you need a MTA, regardless of whether you are using a LAN, Intranet, or an Internet connection. Even if you use UUCP to exchange email with your service provider, you will need a MTA. ; ; Normally, only one MTA can be used at a time. OpenLinux allows conflict-free installation of several MTAs. You can select which one will be used at any time with the system configuration tools.
:CHOOSE_MTA_TEXT:
Choose your preferred mail transfer agent (email server).
:CHOOSE_MTA_TITLE:
Email Server Selection
:CHOOSE_NETPROBE_HELP:
Setting Automatic Network Configuration Options ; ; You can determine which network services the automatic configuration scans for. You will want to retrieve as much information as possible, but some services may need to be de-selected to avoid any problems with mis-configured servers on your network.
:CHOOSE_NETPROBE_TEXT:
Select which network services the automatic configuration should scan for.
:CHOOSE_NETPROBE_TITLE:
Services Probed With 'netprobe'
:CHOOSE_NIS_HELP:
With NIS (Network Information Service), configuration data is administered centrally within a network. Examples of where NIS is used include passwords, network groups and auto-mounter tables. If you want to set up an NIS Server yourself, please contact us or your reseller.
:CHOOSE_NIS_TEXT:
Choose the desired NIS configuration. If you are not sure whether you need it or not, select "Do not use NIS".
:CHOOSE_NIS_TITLE:
Choose NIS Configuration
:CHOOSE_PARALLEL_DEV:
Select parallel port
:CHOOSE_PARALLEL_DEV_HELP:
The system's parallel interfaces are accessed via devices '/dev/lp0' through '/dev/lp2'. The entries show these devices, their device numbers, and the equivalent DOS LPT designation.
:CHOOSE_PARALLEL_DEV_MENUTITLE:
Parallel Port (Device,Major,Minor,DOS-Name)
:CHOOSE_PARALLEL_DEV_TEXT:
Please select the parallel port.
:CHOOSE_PARALLEL_DEV_TITLE:
Parallel Port Selection
:CHOOSE_PARAM_OF_MODULE_DONE:
Use the selected parameters and load the module.
:CHOOSE_PARAM_OF_MODULE_HELP:
When the default parameter value for a module deviates from what your actual hardware settings are then you will need to configure the driver module parameter values. For most modules there are configurable parameters. If you decide to alter a value then you will usually be shown a list of values that the parameter typically takes. If the value for your hardware is not in the list then select the first item to enter a value by hand.
:CHOOSE_PARAM_OF_MODULE_OTHER:
Enter module parameters in free format.
:CHOOSE_PARAM_OF_MODULE_TEXT:
Set the allowable parameters of the driver module. In each line you see a parameter and the current value of that parameter. If you want to change a paramter's value go to the corresponding line and press the <return> key.
:CHOOSE_PARAM_OF_MODULE_TITLE:
Set module parameters
:CHOOSE_PARTITION:
Select Hard Disk Partition
:CHOOSE_PARTITION_HELP:
This screen lists all known partitions on your system. The first entry gives the device name (for example, /dev/hda1). An asterisk in the second position indicates that this partition is active or bootable. The size of the partition in blocks follows. Lastly, you see the ID and the description of the partition. For example, a Linux Native partition of Type 0x83. Further information about this representation can be found in the help system or the Getting Started Guide.
:CHOOSE_PARTITION_MENUTITLE:
Partition Active Size Id Type
:CHOOSE_PARTITION_OTHER:
Create additional Linux partitions
:CHOOSE_PARTITION_OTHER_HELP:
Different parts of the filesystem can be located on different partitions or disk drives on your system. For example, the '/usr' directory might be located in a separate partition from the rest of the filesystem. Using separate partitions for different areas of the filesystem makes updating or error recovery easier on a large system by preventing total data loss in case of a re-installation.
:CHOOSE_PARTITION_OTHER_TEXT:
You may select additional Linux partitions to be mounted onto the root filesystem.
:CHOOSE_PARTITION_OTHER_TITLE:
Create Additional Linux Partitions
:CHOOSE_PARTITION_ROOT:
Create root partition
:CHOOSE_PARTITION_ROOT_HELP:
To install Linux, you specify a single partition as the root partition of the Linux filesystem. During the installation, the selected partition will be mounted in the '/root' directory.
:CHOOSE_PARTITION_ROOT_TEXT:
Select a root partition. If no suitable partition exists, re-partition the disk appropriately.
:CHOOSE_PARTITION_ROOT_TITLE:
Create Root Partition
:CHOOSE_PARTITION_SOURCE:
Select source partition
:CHOOSE_PARTITION_SOURCE_HELP:
The installation data can be in any directory within this partition (usually this is '/col'). During the installation, you will only be able to install software packages that are located in this directory. At least the base series must be available here. During the installation, the selected partition is mounted under '/mnt'.
:CHOOSE_PARTITION_SOURCE_TEXT:
Enter the partition containing the installation data.
:CHOOSE_PARTITION_SOURCE_TITLE:
Source Partition
:CHOOSE_PARTITION_SWAP_MENUTITLE:
Swap type Partition Active Size Id Type
:CHOOSE_PARTITION_TEXT:
Select the desired partition.
:CHOOSE_PARTITION_TITLE:
Selection of a Hard Disk Partition
:CHOOSE_PKG_HELP:
All software packages that are available in the database are shown. Software packages that are not in the database are not listed.
:CHOOSE_PKG_INFO_HELP:
The packages with priority 'Default' are marked with an asterisk: '*'. To maintain system integrity, these cannot be removed. Packages cannot be selected with <Spacebar> in this menu.
:CHOOSE_PKG_INFO_TEXT:
All available software packages are shown. To display a detailed description of a highlighted package, press the <F2> key.
:CHOOSE_PKG_INFO_TITLE:
Software Package Information
:CHOOSE_PKG_REMOVE_HELP:
Required software packages are marked with a '#'.
:CHOOSE_PKG_REMOVE_TEXT:
Choose the software package that you want to remove from the system.
:CHOOSE_PKG_REMOVE_TITLE:
Remove Software Package
:CHOOSE_PKG_TEXT:
Choose the desired software packages from the list of available packages.
:CHOOSE_PKG_TITLE:
Select Software Package
:CHOOSE_PRINTER_DEV:
Configure Printer Connection
:CHOOSE_PRINTER_DEV_HELP:
A printer is usually connected to the first parallel port (/dev/lp1) of your computer. A printer can also be operated through a serial port.
:CHOOSE_PRINTER_DEV_MENUTITLE:
Serial/Parallel Port (Device,Major,Minor,DOS-Name)
:CHOOSE_PRINTER_DEV_TEXT:
Select the port that you want to connect your printer to.
:CHOOSE_PRINTER_DEV_TITLE:
Configure Printer Connection
:CHOOSE_PRINTER_HELP:
Printer drivers shown are those supported as output devices by 'ghostscript'. Ghostscript acts as a filter to output Postscript to any printer. For some printers, there are multiple usable drivers, most of which are differentiated by their maximum resolution and the method of printing. For HP and compatible printers, it is also important to alter the setting for the linefeed, in order to avoid the staircase effect while printing ASCII text.
:CHOOSE_PRINTER_PAPER_HELP:
Ghostscript will convert and format all documents for that paper size.
:CHOOSE_PRINTER_PAPER_TEXT:
Select the default paper size for your printer.
:CHOOSE_PRINTER_PAPER_TITLE:
Default Paper Size
:CHOOSE_PRINTER_RES_HELP:
Select the default dots-per-inch resolution to use for the printer.
:CHOOSE_PRINTER_RES_TEXT:
Select the default resolution for your printer.
:CHOOSE_PRINTER_RES_TITLE:
Default Printer Resolution
:CHOOSE_PRINTER_TEXT:
Select a suitable driver for your printer.
:CHOOSE_PRINTER_TITLE:
Select Printer Driver
:CHOOSE_PROMPT_INSTALL:
Installation in Prompt Mode
:CHOOSE_PROMPT_INSTALL_HELP:
Prompt mode allows you to display the contents of each package and review the available disk space before deciding if that package should be installed.
:CHOOSE_PROMPT_INSTALL_TEXT:
Do you want to install this software package? If needed, you can see information about the contents of the package or review available disk space. Select the desired option.
:CHOOSE_PROMPT_INSTALL_TITLE:
Installation (Prompt Mode)
:CHOOSE_SELECT_PRIO:
Choose Pre-selection
:CHOOSE_SELECT_PRIO_HELP:
To select a number of software packages, select an option to have certain packages pre-selected. After they are pre-selected, you can revise which packages are marked before beginning the installation. If you choose 'Minimum', only the essential software packages are pre-selected. These are marked with a '#' and cannot be de-selected. If you choose 'Recommended', all recommended packages of the series are also marked. These are marked with an 'X' and may be de-selected. If you choose 'All', every available software packages is marked. If 'All' is chosen, you should review the selections and un-mark those packages which are not needed. In every case, required disk space for the complete software package is shown.
:CHOOSE_SELECT_PRIO_MENUTITLE:
Pre-selection in the Series
:CHOOSE_SELECT_PRIO_TEXT:
Choose the desired method of pre-selection.
:CHOOSE_SELECT_PRIO_TITLE:
Pre-selection
:CHOOSE_SERIAL_DEV:
Select Serial Port
:CHOOSE_SERIAL_DEV_HELP:
The system's first four serial interfaces are accessed via devices '/dev/ttyS0' through '/dev/ttyS3'. The entries show these devices, their device numbers, and the equivalent DOS COM port designation.
:CHOOSE_SERIAL_DEV_MENUTITLE:
Serial Port (Device,Major,Minor,DOS-Name)
:CHOOSE_SERIAL_DEV_TEXT:
Select the corresponding serial port.
:CHOOSE_SERIAL_DEV_TITLE:
Select Serial Port
:CHOOSE_SERIAL_SPEED:
Select the maximum baud rate (Bits per Second) for the serial port.
:CHOOSE_SERIAL_SPEED_HELP:
The baud rate is the maximum data transfer rate in bits per second (BPS). If a modem is connected to this interface, choose the maximum theoretical data transfer rate attainable (including compression). For example, if you have a 28.8K modem, select a value of 115.2K. The value will be used for terminal programs such as 'seyon' and 'kermit', as well as SLIP or PPP connections.
:CHOOSE_SERIAL_SPEED_TEXT:
What is the maximum data transfer rate in baud for this serial port?
:CHOOSE_SERIAL_SPEED_TITLE:
Data Transfer Rate for the Serial Port
:CHOOSE_SERIES:
Software Series Selection
:CHOOSE_SERIES_HELP:
The base series creates a framework upon which all further series can be built. The base series alone constitutes a complete Linux system with some familiar UNIX utilities. Other series can be added at any time. Avoid installing packages that you are not certain you will need; they can easily be installed later. Under the entry 'Selected' you see how much space is required for the selected packages within a series. As soon as you have made a sufficient selection of software packages (Base series), the option 1 'Installation...' appears at the top position. With this option, you can begin installation of the software packages selected up to that point. Installation can only proceed when the basis series has been selected.
:CHOOSE_SERIES_TEXT:
Choose the desired series.
:CHOOSE_SERIES_TITLE:
Software Series Selection
:CHOOSE_SERVICES:
Select the typical usage for your system.
:CHOOSE_SERVICES_HELP:
The application areas offered are extensions to the fundamental Linux Base system. For each selected area you can further select individual elements that have been prepared for this area. If you want to install a minimal system, do not select any of the five application areas.
:CHOOSE_SHELL:
Set default shell
:CHOOSE_SHELL_DEFAULT:
Set default shell
:CHOOSE_SHELL_HELP:
The shell is the last component of a user entry in the file '/etc/passwd' and is automatically started after the user has logged in. For example, most users will start with the shell program '/bin/bash'. A more descriptive name for each shell is also displayed in the list.
:CHOOSE_SHELL_TEXT:
Which shell should be offered as default for new users?
:CHOOSE_SHELL_TITLE:
Set Default Shell
:CHOOSE_SHELL_USER_HELP:
@:CHOOSE_SHELL_HELP:
:CHOOSE_SHELL_USER_TEXT:
Which shell should be used for the user?
:CHOOSE_SHELL_USER_TITLE:
Shell for the User
:CHOOSE_SUPPORT_HELP:
You should only select the drivers that are necessary for installation. All other drivers can be selected and loaded later when the system is completely installed. The more drivers you select now, the greater the possibility that device conflicts will cause problems during installation.
:CHOOSE_SUPPORT_TEXT:
Select the hardware support needed for installation. Using this information, only the drivers necessary for installation are loaded. This prevents hardware conflicts and keeps your kernel small and efficient.
:CHOOSE_SUPPORT_TITLE:
Hardware Support Selection
:CHOOSE_SWAP_HELP:
Swap space provides virtual memory (VM), which lets the system operate as if main memory were the size of installed RAM plus the size of the swap partition. For example, 16 MB of RAM + 48 MB of swap space appear to the system as 64 MB of virtual memory. The swap partition is entered in the mount table ('/etc/fstab') so that it is automatically activated when the system starts.
:CHOOSE_SWAP_TEXT:
Select the partition to be used as swap space. You should use a dedicated swap partition (partition type: 0x82, Linux Swap).
:CHOOSE_SWAP_TITLE:
Configure Swap Space
:CHOOSE_TAPE_DEV:
Select Streamer
:CHOOSE_TAPE_DEV_HELP:
The generic kernel on the Install diskette does not include streamer support. To have streamer support, you must generate your own kernel after installation. Installation directly from a streamer is currently not supported.
:CHOOSE_TAPE_DEV_MENUTITLE:
Streamer (Device,Major,Minor)
:CHOOSE_TAPE_DEV_TEXT:
Select your streamer type.
:CHOOSE_TAPE_DEV_TITLE:
Select Streamer
:CHOOSE_TERM_TEXT:
You can choose between several terminal settings. For a color display, choose 'linux'. Otherwise, use 'linux-mono'. In rare cases, you will have to choose 'vt100'. After your selection, a test window with the selected terminal setting will be displayed. Type in any text to see if the terminal setting works.
:CHOOSE_TERM_TITLE:
Select Terminal Setting
:CHOOSE_TIMEZONE:
Configure Time Zone
:CHOOSE_TIMEZONE_HELP:
The time zone setting allows you to set the hardware clock of your computer to Greenwich Mean Time (GMT), but display the time where you are located. The time zone setting makes the adjustment to give correct local time.
:CHOOSE_TIMEZONE_TEXT:
Which time zone are you located in?
:CHOOSE_TIMEZONE_TITLE:
Choose Time Zone
:CHOOSE_USER_DEL_HELP:
From this screen, you can delete a user on the system. When a user is deleted, that user's entry in the file '/etc/passwd' is deleted, as well as the user's home directory.
:CHOOSE_USER_DEL_TEXT:
Choose the user that you want to delete.
:CHOOSE_USER_DEL_TITLE:
Delete User
:CHOOSE_VALUE_OF_PARAM_HELP:
You can select a value from the list (if a list is offered) or the last line in order to give in a value directly.
:CHOOSE_VALUE_OF_PARAM_OTHER:
Enter value of parameter in free format.
:CHOOSE_VALUE_OF_PARAM_TEXT:
What value should the parameter have?
:CHOOSE_VALUE_OF_PARAM_TITLE:
Value for module parameter
:CHOOSE_X_SERVER:
Choose X11 Server
:CHOOSE_X_SERVER_HELP:
An installed X server must now be configured. A link from the selected server to '/usr/X11R6/bin/X' will be created. X servers can be changed at any time. The X server you choose must support the video graphics card that is installed in your computer.
:CHOOSE_X_SERVER_TEXT:
Select which of the installed X-Servers should now be configured for use.
:CHOOSE_X_SERVER_TITLE:
Choose X11 Server
:CLEAR_SCREEN:
c
:CYLINDERS:
Cylinders
:DETECTED_FLOPPY:
Found floppy
:DEVICE_DIRECT:
Enter device directly (for experts only)
:DO_CALL:
call
:DO_CHOOSE_ITEM:
Choose a Menu Item.
:DO_END:
end
:DO_FIXDISK_INSTALL:
Install Fix diskettes.
:DO_GO_BACK:
Back to the previous Menu
:DO_INPUT:
enter
:DO_INSERT_BOOT_ROOT_FLOPPY:
Please insert the Install diskette.
:DO_INSERT_DOS_FLOPPY:
Please remove the install diskette and insert a DOS formatted diskette.
:DO_INSERT_INSTALL_FLOPPY:
Please insert this diskette and press <Enter>.
:DO_INSERT_MODULES_FLOPPY:
Please insert the Modules diskette.
:DO_INSERT_MULTIBOOT:
If the Install diskette is still in the diskette drive, remove it now. Insert a new, blank diskette. This will become your new boot diskette. This diskette must NOT be write protected.
:DO_INSERT_PCMCIA_CARDS:
Insert your PCMCIA card now; wait for three seconds, then press <Enter>.
:DO_PKG_INSTALL:
Software Package Installation
:DO_PRESS_KEY:
Please press <Enter>
:DO_QUIT:
quit
:DO_RESET_FSTAB:
Initialize (reset) list of filesystems
:DO_SKIP_FLOPPY:
Skip Diskette
:DO_SKIP_PKG:
Skip Software Package
:DO_TEST_KEYMAP:
Test the keyboard map (do not use control or function keys).
:DO_WRITE_ANALYSE_INFOS:
Store system analysis information on a DOS formatted floppy
:DO_WRITE_FSTAB:
Save this configuration and exit the Filesystem Administration
:ERR:
Error!
:ERROR:
Error
:ERR_ACTIVATE_PROBLEMS:
An error occurred while trying to activate this partition.
:ERR_BACKSTEP_NOT_POSSIBLE:
No backward step is possible from this point.
:ERR_BAD_DISK:
A serious error occurred while writing this diskette. Please insert a different diskette and try again.
:ERR_BAD_PKG:
Error in the Software Package!
:ERR_BOX_HELP:
Something has gone wrong.
:ERR_BOX_TITLE:
Error
:ERR_DIRECTORY_BUSY:
There is already a filesystem mounted to this directory.
:ERR_DISK_WITH_BAD_INDEX:
could not be found. If you have inserted the wrong diskette, insert the correct diskette and try again. Choose 'diskette/directory without index' if it is a diskette or directory without an index. You may wish to simply skip this diskette or directory, or the whole series, and install it later.
:ERR_EMPTY_SELECTLIST:
The selected menu is not available. There are no menu items to select at the moment.
:ERR_FILE_NOT_FOUND:
File not found.
:ERR_FLOPPY_UMOUNT_FAILED:
An error occurred while unmounting the diskette. A program from this diskette is probably still active (for example, the online help system). Quit the active application and press <Enter> to try again.
:ERR_FSTAB_ENTRY_EXISTS:
Conflict with existing entry in the '/etc/fstab' file. Please choose a different entry or delete the entry that causes the conflict.
:ERR_HARDDISK_DEV_HELP:
A valid hard disk cannot be found on your system. Either there is no hard disk, or the hardware has been incorrectly auto-detected. Try to restart the installation using boot parameters to assist the auto-detection (see the Getting Started Guide).
:ERR_HARDDISK_DEV_TEXT:
Attention! A valid hard disk cannot be found. Running 'fdisk' requires a valid hard disk. Please use the system analysis to check which hard disks were detected on your computer. Restart the installation using boot parameters if needed.
:ERR_HOSTNAME_CONFLICT:
There is already a computer with this name in the host table.
:ERR_IMPOSSIBLE_WITH_CHROOT:
This function is not available because the current root directory is different from the root directory of your Linux system. This is always the case during initial installation. Try again after installation is complete.
:ERR_INIT_TARGET:
An error occurred while copying key programs from the Install diskette to the new Boot diskette. Check that the Install diskette is in the diskette drive. To try again, press <Enter>. To cancel, press <Esc>.
:ERR_INVALID:
Invalid!
:ERR_INVALID_ANSWER:
That value is not a valid input.
:ERR_INVALID_BLOCK_DEVICE:
A block device driver with this name could not be found.
:ERR_INVALID_IP_ADDR:
This IP address is invalid!
:ERR_INVALID_NETMASK:
Invalid network mask!
:ERR_INVALID_PARAMS:
Invalid parameters!
:ERR_INVALID_PARTITION:
Invalid partition!
:ERR_INVALID_PATH:
Invalid path!
:ERR_INVALID_SOURCE_PATH:
The installation data cannot be found in this directory. Check the path and enter the correct directory.
:ERR_INVALID_TARGET_PATH:
This is not a valid target path!
:ERR_IP_CONFLICT:
A computer with this IP address is already listed in the host table.
:ERR_IS_UNKNOWN:
An unidentified error has occurred.
:ERR_KEYMAP_NOT_AVAILABLE:
The desired keyboard map could not be found.
:ERR_LILO_PROBLEMS:
Problems have occurred during the LILO installation!
:ERR_LISA_ABORTED_HELP:
The installation process detects many system values. If the installation is stopped before completion, these values are no longer valid. Please reboot the system to continue.
:ERR_LISA_ABORTED_TEXT:
The installation process was stopped before completion. Please reboot the system.
:ERR_LISA_ABORTED_TITLE:
LISA aborted!
:ERR_LOGNAME_EXISTS:
This login name is already in use!
:ERR_MISSING_DIAGNOSE_FILE_NAME:
No filename is defined for the diagnosis file.
:ERR_MISSING_EXEC_PERMISSIONS:
This file lacks exec permissions. Trouble ahead...
:ERR_MISSING_FDISK_OUTPUT_FILE_NAME:
No filename is defined for the hard disk information file.
:ERR_MISSING_FILE:
File not found
:ERR_MISSING_IP_ADDR:
The IP address is missing!
:ERR_MISSING_PARAMS:
Parameters are missing!
:ERR_MISSING_PARTITION:
The specification of a partition is missing.
:ERR_MISSING_PATH:
The specification of a path is missing.
:ERR_MISSING_PKG_DATABASE:
The software package database could not be found.
:ERR_MISSING_PKG_DATABASE_FILE_NAME:
No filename is defined for the software package database file.
:ERR_MISSING_PKG_INDEX:
The software package descriptions cannot be found.
:ERR_MISSING_PKG_INDEX_FILE_NAME:
No filename is defined for the software package descriptions.
:ERR_MISSING_SELECTIONS:
No known software packages have yet been selected for installation!
:ERR_MISSING_SOURCE:
No installation source has been specified!
:ERR_MISSING_SOURCE_PATH:
A source path for the installation has not been specified!
:ERR_MISSING_TARGET:
A target partition for the installation has not been specified!
:ERR_MISSING_TARGET_PATH:
A target path for the installation has not been specified!
:ERR_MODULE_LOADING_FAILED:
This kernel module could not be loaded or initialized.
:ERR_MODULE_NOT_AVAILABLE:
The desired kernel module cannot be found.
:ERR_MOUNT_FAILED_HELP:
NFS mounting generally fails for one of these reasons: 1) The mount path is incorrect 2) The NFS server rejects the mount request 3) The specified device name is not known to the system (usually occurs with CD-ROMs, but can also occur with a hard disk) 4) An un-mount is requested when the device is busy; make sure that you are not in another shell within this mounted directory.
:ERR_MOUNT_FAILED_TEXT:
An error occurred during mounting.
:ERR_MOUNT_FAILED_TITLE:
Mounting Error
:ERR_MOUNT_FLOPPY_FAILED:
The desired diskette could not be mounted.
:ERR_MSG_WAS:
The following error has occurred
:ERR_NEED_AT_LEAST_ONE_XSERVER:
You must select at least one of the X-Servers offered.
:ERR_NEED_INPUT:
Cannot proceed without an entry at this point.
:ERR_NEWS_NOT_INSTALLED:
Attention! You have not installed Usenet News on your system.
:ERR_NICKNAME_CONFLICT:
A computer with this name is already listed in the host table.
:ERR_NOT_AVAILABLE:
This functionality is not yet available.
:ERR_NOT_ENOUGH_RAM_HELP:
At least 12 MB RAM are required for the installation. If you have less than 12 MB RAM, you must use additional swap space. The next menu will allow you to configure additional swap space or repartition your hard disk to create a swap partition.
:ERR_NOT_ENOUGH_RAM_TEXT:
Warning! You do not have enough main memory to install the system. You must use additional swap space to proceed with the installation.
:ERR_NOT_ENOUGH_RAM_TITLE:
Not enough main memory
:ERR_NOT_EXIST:
Does not exist!
:ERR_NOT_IMPLEMENTED:
This feature is not available in this release. Please contact us for further information.
:ERR_NO_BASIS_SELECTED:
You must select the basic series first. It contains the basic structure for the Linux system.
:ERR_NO_DEVICE_AND_NO_MODULE:
This device is not available on your system. The device does not exist, or the corresponding kernel module is not available. Please use the Module Manager to load the corresponding module(s).
:ERR_NO_EXPERT:
This function is only available in Expert Mode. To use this mode, restart with the option '--expert'.
:ERR_NO_INSTALL_CD_HELP:
Installation is not possible from this CD-ROM. Please check if you have inserted the "installation" CD-ROM if you received more than one CD-ROM.
:ERR_NO_INSTALL_CD_TEXT:
Installation is not possible from this CD-ROM. Is it possible that you inserted the wrong CD-ROM?
:ERR_NO_INSTALL_CD_TITLE:
Wrong CD-ROM
:ERR_NO_LINUX_PARTITION:
This is not a "Linux native" partition (type 0x83), and cannot be used. If you intend this to be a Linux partition, you must use the 'fdisk' utility to change the partition type to 0x83. This utility is available via the "Change hard disk partition table" sub-menu of the install.
:ERR_NO_MODULE_AVAILABLE:
There is no suitable kernel module available.
:ERR_NO_ORIG_CD_HELP:
This error message should appear only if this is a non-official copy. We do not prevent you from using this CD-ROM for installation but we want to make sure you know that this is not an official copy.
:ERR_NO_ORIG_CD_TEXT:
This is not an official CD-ROM. Press <F1> for more help.
:ERR_NO_ORIG_CD_TITLE:
Unsupported CD-ROM
:ERR_NO_PRIMARY_PARTITION:
This is not a primary partition!
:ERR_NO_TARGET_AVAILABLE_HELP:
@:MENU_CALL_FDISK_HELP:
:ERR_NO_TARGET_AVAILABLE_TEXT:
No suitable DOS or Linux partition could be found to use for the installation. Please use 'fdisk' to create a Linux partition.
:ERR_NO_TARGET_AVAILABLE_TITLE:
Error: No target partition
:ERR_OBSOLETE_FUNCTION:
An obsolete function has been called!
:ERR_ONLY_POSSIBLE_WITH_CHROOT:
This function is not available because you are working in your root directory '/'. You can use this function when your installed Linux system is mounted in a position other than '/' in the filesystem (for example, when installing from the Install diskette).
:ERR_OTHER_VC_ACTIVE:
You are still logged in on some other virtual console (Alt-F2?). To proceed, first log out from all other virtual consoles.
:ERR_PARTITION_ALREADY_MOUNTED:
The partition has already been mounted!
:ERR_PARTITION_HELP:
A suitable hard disk partition is required for this selection. Please indicate a partition to use this menu item.
:ERR_PARTITION_NOT_FOUND:
The partition could not be found!
:ERR_PARTITION_NOT_MOUNTED:
The partition is not mounted!
:ERR_PARTITION_TEXT:
No valid partition could be detected for selection.
:ERR_PKG_NOT_INSTALLED:
This software package is not installed.
:ERR_PKG_PRECONDITION_FALSE:
The prerequisites for the software package installation have not been completed.
:ERR_PKG_SELECT_PKGS_HELP:
There are no software packages to be selected. Either the database is missing, or all software packages of this series have already been installed and no more packages can be selected.
:ERR_PKG_SELECT_PKGS_TEXT:
No valid software packages could be detected for selection.
:ERR_SMAIL_NOT_INSTALLED:
Smail has not been installed on your system.
:ERR_UID_EXISTS:
This UID is already in use!
:ERR_UMOUNT_FAILED_HELP:
Errors in unmounting are generally caused by one of three things: 1) The device is not known to the system (usually occurs with CD-ROM or hard disk devices) 2) The specified directory does not exist or there is no filesystem mounted to this directory 3) The directory or device is still 'busy' because a program or a swap space is active within it. In this case, make sure that you are not in another shell within this directory and no activated swap space is located in this area.
:ERR_UMOUNT_FAILED_TEXT:
An error has occurred while unmounting a filesystem.
:ERR_UMOUNT_FAILED_TITLE:
Unmounting Error
:ERR_UNABLE_TO_GET_DISK_PARAMS:
The hard disk parameters cannot be detected.
:ERR_UNKNOWN_PACKAGE:
Unknown software package!
:ERR_UNKNOWN_VERSION:
Unknown version!
:ERR_USR_TOO_SMALL:
Most of the files for your Linux system reside in the '/usr' directory. The partition containing the '/usr' directory isn't big enough to hold all selected packages. Either reduce the number of packages selected, or choose a bigger partition (recommended).
:ERR_UUCP_NOT_INSTALLED:
UUCP has not been installed on your system.
:ERR_WRITE_FAILED:
The desired information could not be written to a file.
:ERR_WRONG_DISK:
The wrong diskette has been inserted!
:ERR_WRONG_NUM_OF_ARGS:
The number of arguments is incorrect!
:ERR_X_SERVER_NOT_INSTALLED:
X server does not exist.
:ERR_X_SERVER_NOT_INSTALLED_HELP:
You have tried to select an X server that has not been installed on your system. If you are sure that you would like to use this server, you should install and activate it after completing the installation.
:ERR_X_SERVER_NOT_INSTALLED_TEXT:
The specified X server has not been installed yet.
:ERR_X_SERVER_NOT_INSTALLED_TITLE:
X server does not exist.
:FILESYSTEM_TYPE:
Filesystem
:FIRST:
1.
:FLOPPY:
Floppy disk
:FLOPPY_DRIVE:
Floppy drive
:FLOPPY_INSTALLATION:
Installation from floppy disk
:HARDDISK:
hard disk
:HEADS:
heads
:HELP_BUGREPORT:
If you locate a bug, please report it to us. All reports are studied and used as feedback for future releases. Please use the bug report template located at '/usr/doc/LST/Bugreport-Template'.
:HELP_COM_PORT:
The COM ports are addressed under Linux by the names '/dev/ttyS0' to '/dev/ttyS3'. You can see these names in brackets, corresponding with the DOS serial COM ports (COM1 to COM4).
:HELP_DNS:
A Name Server (also called DNS - Domain Name Server) converts between hostnames and numeric IP addresses. There are various ways of doing these conversions. A simple solution is to convert via the host table '/etc/hosts' and to list all computers that will be accessed. The more elegant solution is to use a Name Server. You need some experience to set up and configure a Name Server yourself. Otherwise, please enter all necessary IP addresses and hostnames into the host table '/etc/hosts'.
:HELP_ERROR:
An error has occurred; no further information is available. Please check your previous steps and record any diagnostic information that was displayed. If the error recurs, please contact us for assistance.
:HELP_FILE_BIGDISK:
Diagnosing and fixing problems with big hard disks
:HELP_FILE_COPYING:
Copyright Information
:HELP_FILE_CREDITS:
Credits: People involved in creating this product
:HELP_FILE_DEVICES:
The Linux devicelist
:HELP_FILE_FDISK:
Using the 'fdisk' utility
:HELP_FILE_INSTALL:
Hints on installing this product
:HELP_FILE_PARAMS:
List of possible parameters for module loading
:HELP_FILE_README:
General Information
:HELP_FILE_README.1st:
Recent news about this release
:HELP_FILE_README.exp:
Information for experts
:HELP_FILE_REGIST.tpl:
Registration template
:HELP_FILE_pkgs.db:
Statistical information on software packages
:HELP_FILE_pkgs.idx:
Software package descriptions (brief)
:HELP_FILE_quit:
Exit this help system (quit)
:HELP_FILE_rescan:
Rescan for new help texts
:HELP_FILE_tt:
Start a game of tetris while you wait for package installation
:HELP_HOSTS:
The host table '/etc/hosts' is used for the conversion of computer names into IP addresses. If you use a Name Server, you should only enter computers in the host table that cannot be addressed with the help of the Name Server. If you do not have a Name Server, you must enter all computers in the host table that you want to address by name instead of by IP address. Every entry requires at least one IP address and a name. You can specify additional names. For example, '192.0.2.1 myhost.mydomain alternatename1 alternatename2'. If a specified name is to be converted into an IP address, this will be attempted using the host table. If the name cannot be found there, a request is sent to the Name Server.
:HELP_IP:
An IP address is specified by four numbers between 0 and 255 separated by periods (a "dotted quad" - for example, 207.49.12.1). For computers connected to the Internet, the IP address must be unique. If you have dedicated access to the Internet, you will be assigned an IP address by your network administrator. If you use a temporary Internet connection, such as with SLIP or PPP, you must obtain the correct address from your Internet Service Provider. If you have a local network that will not be connected to the Internet, you can choose the IP address arbitrarily.
:HELP_MAIL:
Email (electronic mail) can be exchanged between different users and computers. There are a number of ways of sending electronic mail. The simplest case is the delivery of mail messages to local users. For this, no special mail server is required. If the electronic mail must be delivered between different computers on the Internet, a mail server is required. If you want to set up and configure a mail server, see the Getting Started Guide and your reseller.
:HELP_MODULES:
Kernel modules are object files that are loaded into the kernel during run-time. With the 'insmod' command, modules can be loaded; with 'lsmod', the loaded modules can be listed; with 'rmmod', modules can be unloaded. The kernel modules must always match the current kernel version. That is, they have to be generated from the same source code. This can be achieved after generating the kernel by using the 'make modules' command. LISA takes over the complete administration of the modules to load and unload modules as required. During installation, the modules are expected to be in compressed form under '/floppy/lib/modules'. In subsequent use, the modules are uncompressed in the directory '/lib/modules/KERNELVERSION'.
:HELP_MOVEMENT:
You can navigate within the list by using the cursor keys. With <Spacebar>, you can select or de-select items. With <Enter>, you can make your selection.
:HELP_NETWORK_DIAGNOSE:
The following data is intended for diagnosis by experts. Log in on another console as root and correct the network configuration. After you have finished, you can try again to mount the source directory of the NFS server.
:HELP_NEWS:
With News you have USENET News at your disposal, a worldwide information system similar to a notice board. If you have access to a News Server, you should enter it here. If you want to set up and configure a News Server yourself, please contact us or your reseller.
:HELP_NICKNAME:
A nickname or alternate name is an additional name that can be used to address this computer.
:HELP_NIS_SERVER:
If you can access an available NIS server, enter its IP address here.
:HELP_NOT_AVAILABLE:
The requested function is not available. A prerequisite may not be completed (for example, a required software package is not loaded), or this function may not be available at this point. Some configuration steps can only be taken when the current root directory matches the root directory '/' of the root filesystem. This is not the case during the first installation, when the root filesystem is mounted under '/root'. Programs that cannot work on a modified root directory (including the user administration tools) are not available.
:HELP_NOT_IMPLEMENTED:
This function is not implemented in this release. Please contact us for more information.
:HELP_SELECTIONS:
The software packages marked with 'X' have already been pre-selected, based on your choices. If you change this selection, you risk having important packages skipped.
:HELP_WARNING:
In general, a warning only indicates a problem that the Installation program cannot understand, but which will not disrupt the installation. Check the steps that lead to this warning and try to solve the problem with the help of the warning text.
:INFO_ACTIVATE_SUCCESS:
The selected partition has been successfully activated in the partition table.
:INFO_ACTIVATING_PARTITION:
The partition is now activated in the partition table.
:INFO_ANALYSE_BOOT_SETUP_HELP:
Your system may already be set up to automatically load other boot images. If so, this analysis attempts to detect your current boot setup so that Linux can be integrated with it. The analysis presented here is for your review, but you don't need to understand it all. If a problem occurs, returning to this point may provide valuable detail for troubleshooting the boot process. The `MBR` (Master Boot Record) is a special disk sector (512 bytes) that the system BIOS refers to when deciding how/what to boot.
:INFO_ANALYSE_BOOT_SETUP_TEXT:
This analysis attempts to detect your current boot setup. Compare the reported setup with your known setup. Note carefully any differences or problems.
:INFO_ANALYSE_BOOT_SETUP_TITLE:
Boot Setup Analysis
:INFO_ANALYSE_HELP:
@:MENU_ANALYSE_HELP:
:INFO_ANALYSE_RUNNING:
Please wait a moment while the system is analyzed.
:INFO_ANALYSE_TEXT:
System analysis results.
:INFO_ANALYSE_TITLE:
System Analysis
:INFO_AUTOPROBE_DANGEROUS_HELP:
To recognize your hardware, autoprobing tries a series of loadable kernel modules. Autoprobing will normally recognize all your devices correctly. If you have already tried autoprobing and the hardware was incorrectly identified or any other problems occurred, you should skip autoprobing. If you know exactly what hardware you have, do not use autoprobing. Instead, use the Module Manager to load the necessary drivers.
:INFO_AUTOPROBE_DANGEROUS_TEXT:
Autoprobing is a convenient way to detect more hardware. However, it can confuse some hardware devices, even to the point that you must reboot your system in rare cases.
:INFO_AUTOPROBE_DANGEROUS_TITLE:
Start Autoprobing
:INFO_AUTOPROBE_RUNNING:
Automatic hardware detection (autoprobing) is in progress. This procedure can take several minutes. You can follow the system log messages by pressing <Alt>+<F6> or the debug messages by pressing <Alt>+<F8>. Press <Alt>+<F1> to return to this screen. Please wait a moment.
:INFO_BOOTP_OUTPUT_HELP:
The BOOTP output can be used later to set default values for the system configuration.
:INFO_BOOTP_OUTPUT_TEXT:
The following output was produced by BOOTP.
:INFO_BOOTP_OUTPUT_TITLE:
BOOTP Output
:INFO_BOOTP_RUNNING:
LISA is now trying to get information out of your network using BOOTP.
:INFO_BOX_HELP:
Information boxes provide additional information about what is happening with your system installation.
:INFO_BOX_TITLE:
Info Box
:INFO_BUILDING_PKGLIST:
Compiling a selection list containing the available software packages.
:INFO_BUILDING_PRINTERLIST:
Generating a list of available printer drivers. Please wait a few moments.
:INFO_BUILDING_SERIESLIST:
Building a selection list of available software series. Please stand by.
:INFO_BUILDING_SERVICELIST:
Generating a selection list of available components for the given usage profile. Please wait a moment.
:INFO_CALCULATING_PKG_SIZES:
Calculating space requirements for the selected software packages.
:INFO_CHECKING_PERMISSIONS:
Access rights to key directories are being checked.
:INFO_CND10_WILL_REQUIRE_MODULES_FLOPPY:
Installation of CND 1.0 has been detected. Installing CND 1.0 requires the Modules floppy.
:INFO_COPYING_FILES_TO_TARGET:
Back in a second...
:INFO_COPYING_KERNEL:
Copying the Linux kernel.
:INFO_CREATE_FIRST_USER_HELP:
You will be able to create more accounts later in the running system.
:INFO_CREATE_FIRST_USER_TEXT:
The superuser (root) account should be used for administrative purposes only. In the following menu, a normal user account called "col" will be created for your system. You will be asked to set the password for this user and should use this account for normal work.
:INFO_CREATE_FIRST_USER_TITLE:
Create first account
:INFO_DRIVER_PRESENT:
The driver is present.
:INFO_FILESYSTEM_USAGE:
Display capacity and usage of filesystems
:INFO_FILESYSTEM_USAGE_HELP:
A part of the disk space can be reserved for the superuser 'root'. It is important not to let filesystems reach 100% of capacity. This causes a significant performance loss. Additional problems occur when no more files can be created.
:INFO_FILESYSTEM_USAGE_TEXT:
This is a list of filesystems with their total space, free space, amount used, and the mounting point of the filesystem.
:INFO_FILESYSTEM_USAGE_TITLE:
Filesystem Usage
:INFO_FSTAB_ENTRY_ADD_ACK_HELP:
Each entry in the mounting table (the file '/etc/fstab') includes a filesystem and a mount point. All listed filesystems are mounted automatically each time the system is booted.
:INFO_FSTAB_ENTRY_ADD_ACK_TEXT:
Do you want to include this entry in the mounting table?
:INFO_FSTAB_ENTRY_ADD_ACK_TITLE:
Extend Mount Table
:INFO_GRATULATIONS_HELP:
NOTE! In the future, you must shut the system down by pressing the Ctrl-Alt-Delete keys or using one of the commands 'reboot' or 'shutdown' and waiting for the system to shut down and begin rebooting. If you switch off your system without using a shutdown procedure, you risk losing data that is kept temporarily in main memory and is only written to the hard disk at certain intervals. If there are any problems with booting your new system, the original Boot diskette can also be used to bring up the system. If this is done, enter 'boot root=/dev/... ro' at the LILO prompt, (where '/dev/...' is the root partition name and'ro' mounts it read-only so that its filesystem can be checked).
:INFO_GRATULATIONS_TEXT:
Congratulations! Your Linux system is now installed. Please remove any diskettes from your floppy drive. Press <F1> for additional information on rebooting. Finally press <Enter> to start your new system.
:INFO_GRATULATIONS_TITLE:
Congratulations!
:INFO_HARDWARE_FOUND:
Show hardware that has already been found
:INFO_HARDWARE_FOUND_HELP:
This menu should show all hardware components detected on your system. Generally, you need an installation source from which installation data is read, and an installation target, which will be one or more hard disk partitions. If you intend to use a network card or a SCSI controller after installation, you should verify that these are recognized now for configuration. For all other devices like ISDN, sound or serial cards, support can be loaded after installation.
:INFO_HARDWARE_FOUND_TEXT:
The following hard disks, CD-ROM drives and network cards have been found. Please read the additional information that is available by pressing <F1>.
:INFO_HARDWARE_FOUND_TITLE:
Hardware found (hard disks/CD-ROM/Ethernet)
:INFO_HARDWARE_GENERIC_FOUND_HELP:
@:INFO_HARDWARE_FOUND_HELP:
:INFO_HARDWARE_GENERIC_FOUND_TEXT:
All IDE and ATAPI hardware should have been recognized. All SCSI and Ethernet hardware will be handled next.
:INFO_HARDWARE_GENERIC_FOUND_TITLE:
Hardware found (IDE/ATAPI)
:INFO_HARDWARE_NOT_FOUND_HELP:
The generic kernel on the Install diskette supports IDE hard disks and ATAPI CD-ROM drives. It may be necessary to use boot parameters to the kernel at the LILO command line to recognize all IDE and ATAPI devices, however. For ATAPI CD-ROM drives, the parameter hdx=cdrom is often used, where 'x' is replaced by a, b, c or d depending whether the ATAPI CD-ROM is configured as primary master, primary slave, secondary master or secondary slave. In rare cases, you may need to change the BIOS settings on your system board in order to access an ATAPI CD-ROM drive.
:INFO_HARDWARE_NOT_FOUND_TEXT:
No hard disks or CD-ROM drives have been found. If you do not have IDE hard disks or ATAPI CD-ROM drives, this is normal. All other drivers (e.g. for SCSI devices, other CD-ROM drives or Ethernet cards) are available as kernel modules and will be loaded in the following menus. If your system does have IDE hard disks or ATAPI CD-ROM drives, see the additional help by pressing <F1>.
:INFO_HARDWARE_NOT_FOUND_TITLE:
No IDE hard disks or ATAPI CD-ROM
:INFO_HOSTS_HELP:
The menu lists the entries of the file '/etc/hosts'. Every line consists of at least two columns. The first column gives the IP address of a computer, which serves as the unique identifier within the network. The second column gives the complete hostname by which this computer is known. Here, the 'fully-qualified-hostname' should be entered (unless you are using NIS). An example of a fully-qualified-hostname is 'noname.nodomain.nowhere'. Additional nicknames by which this system can be addressed may also be listed. You can find a detailed description in the 'hosts' manual page, the Net-3 HOWTOs, or the Linux Network Administration Guide.
:INFO_HOSTS_MENUTITLE:
IP Address Computer name Nicknames
:INFO_HOSTS_TEXT:
These are the entries listed in the host table ('/etc/hosts').
:INFO_HOSTS_TITLE:
The /etc/hosts Table Entries
:INFO_INSERT_MULTIBOOT_HELP:
After installation is complete, the system should boot successfully from the hard disk. If it does not, use this Backup Boot Diskette. Booting from floppy will be a little slower, but will be a fail-safe alternative if any problems occur with the upcoming LILO Boot Manager configuration and installation.
:INFO_INSERT_MULTIBOOT_TEXT:
If the Install diskette is still in the floppy drive, remove it now and insert a blank, formatted diskette. This will become a Backup Boot Diskette.
:INFO_INSERT_MULTIBOOT_TITLE:
Backup Boot Diskette
:INFO_INSTALLING_PKG:
Installing selected software packages.
:INFO_KERNEL_WHATSIN:
Show Kernel Configuration
:INFO_KERNEL_WHATSIN_HELP:
This protocol file documents which configuration is used for compiling the kernel. It defines which drivers and settings are used. More precise descriptions of the kernel options can be found in Linux documentation.
:INFO_KERNEL_WHATSIN_TEXT:
This is the kernel configuration protocol file for kernel compilation time.
:INFO_KERNEL_WHATSIN_TITLE:
Kernel Configuration Log file
:INFO_KNOWN_CD_DETECTED:
The following CD-ROM has been detected
:INFO_LILO_CONF_HELP:
Detailed information on configuring LILO via '/etc/lilo.conf' can be found on the installed system under '/usr/doc/lilo*' or '/usr/info/lilo*'.
:INFO_LILO_CONF_TEXT:
This is the LILO configuration file '/etc/lilo.conf'.
:INFO_LILO_CONF_TITLE:
LILO Configuration File
:INFO_LILO_RUNNING:
Installing the LILO Boot Manager.
:INFO_LILO_SUCCESS:
The LILO Boot Manager has been successfully installed.
:INFO_LOADING_KEYBOARD:
The selected keyboard map is being loaded.
:INFO_LOADING_LIBS:
Additional program modules and libraries are being loaded.
:INFO_MAKING_DEVICES:
Generating special device files in the selected root partition.
:INFO_MODULES_AVAILABLE_TEXT:
The following kernel modules are available.
:INFO_MODULES_AVAILABLE_TITLE:
Kernel Modules Available
:INFO_MODULES_LOADED_MENUTITLE:
Module Name Pages Used by
:INFO_MODULES_LOADED_TEXT:
The following kernel modules are loaded.
:INFO_MODULES_LOADED_TITLE:
Loaded Kernel Modules
:INFO_MODULE_LOADED:
This kernel module has been loaded and initialized successfully. The driver is immediately usable.
:INFO_MODULE_LOADING:
This kernel module will now be loaded. You can review the corresponding kernel messages on Virtual Console #6 (press <Left-Alt>+<F6>). For some kernel modules, the loading could take several minutes (for example, sbpcd.o); normally, it takes only a few seconds.
:INFO_MODULE_PRESENT:
The kernel module is present.
:INFO_MODULE_PROBING:
The autoprobing routine tries to load this kernel module. You can review the corresponding kernel messages on Virtual Console #6 (press <Left-Alt>+<F6>). For some kernel modules, the loading could take several minutes (for example, sbpcd.o); normally, it takes only a few seconds.
:INFO_MODULE_UNLOADING:
The kernel module will be unloaded.
:INFO_MOUNTABLE:
The following filesystems can be mounted:
:INFO_MOUNTED:
The following filesystems are currently mounted:
:INFO_MOUNTING_FLOPPY:
The diskette is being mounted.
:INFO_MOUNT_REBOOT:
Changes to the mount table will take effect after you reboot the system.
:INFO_MOUNT_SUCCESS:
The filesystem has been mounted successfully.
:INFO_NEED_CALL_CONFIGX_HELP:
It is not possible to automatically prepare Metro-X for every graphics card. To prepare the graphical system, you will start the 'configX' program from a command line. A detailed description of the configuration of Metro-X can be found in the Getting Started Guide.
:INFO_NEED_CALL_CONFIGX_TEXT:
To use the X Window System, you must also start the program 'configX' from the command line to create a correct configuration file for your system.
:INFO_NEED_CALL_CONFIGX_TITLE:
Call 'Xsetup'
:INFO_NEED_CALL_KXCONFIG:
Calling 'kxconfig'
:INFO_NEED_CALL_KXCONFIG_HELP:
Creating a well-tuned X Window System configuration file that takes full advantage of the capabilities of your hardware cannot be done automatically. The program kxconfig can be used to create an initial configuration file if you are using XFree86. You can run this program from the command line after installation has been completed. Detailed information about the X Window System is provided on the CD-ROM.
:INFO_NEED_CALL_KXCONFIG_TEXT:
To use the X Window System you must start the program 'kxconfig' from a command line to create a correct XF86Config file for your system.
:INFO_NEED_CALL_KXCONFIG_TITLE:
Calling 'kxconfig'
:INFO_NEED_CALL_XF86CONFIG:
Calling 'xf86config'
:INFO_NEED_CALL_XF86CONFIG_HELP:
Creating a well-tuned X Window System configuration file that takes full advantage of the capabilities of your hardware cannot be done automatically. The program xf86config can be used to create an initial configuration file if you are using XFree86. You can run this program from the command line after installation has been completed. Detailed information about the X Window System is provided on the CD-ROM.
:INFO_NEED_CALL_XF86CONFIG_TEXT:
To use the X Window System with the XFree86 system instead of the default commercial X system, you must start the program 'xf86config' from a command line to create a correct XF86Config file for your system.
:INFO_NEED_CALL_XF86CONFIG_TITLE:
Calling 'xf86config'
:INFO_NEED_CALL_XF86SETUP:
Calling 'XF86Setup'
:INFO_NEED_CALL_XF86SETUP_HELP:
Creating a well-tuned X Window System configuration file that takes full advantage of the capabilities of your hardware cannot be done automatically. The program XF86Setup can be used to create an initial configuration file if you are using XFree86. You can run this program from the command line after installation has been completed. Detailed information about the X Window System is provided on the CD-ROM and in the install guide.
:INFO_NEED_CALL_XF86SETUP_TEXT:
To use the X Window System with the XFree86 system, you must start the program 'XF86Setup' from a command line to create a correct XF86Config file for your system.
:INFO_NEED_CALL_XF86SETUP_TITLE:
Call XF86Setup
:INFO_NEED_CALL_XSETUP:
Calling 'Xsetup'
:INFO_NEED_CALL_XSETUP_HELP:
It is not possible to automatically prepare Accelerated-X for every graphics card. To prepare the graphical system, you will start the 'Xsetup' program from a command line. A detailed description of the configuration of Accelerated-X can be found in the Getting Started Guide.
:INFO_NEED_CALL_XSETUP_TEXT:
To use the X Window System, you must also start the program 'Xsetup' from the command line to create a correct configuration file for your system.
:INFO_NEED_CALL_XSETUP_TITLE:
Calling 'Xsetup'
:INFO_NEED_TO_REMOVE_HELP:
There is temporarily insufficient space. A part of the Online Help must be removed.
:INFO_NETPROBE_OUTPUT_HELP:
The netprobe output can be used later to set default values for the system configuration.
:INFO_NETPROBE_OUTPUT_TEXT:
The following output was produced by 'netprobe'.
:INFO_NETPROBE_OUTPUT_TITLE:
Output of 'netprobe'
:INFO_NETPROBE_RUNNING:
The 'netprobe' utility is now trying to get information out of your network.
:INFO_NOT_AVAILABLE:
This function is currently unavailable.
:INFO_NOT_IMPLEMENTED:
This feature is not implemented in this release. Please contact us for further information.
:INFO_NOT_TESTED:
This feature is not fully implemented. Please use with caution.
:INFO_NO_LILO_ON_UMSDOS:
You have chosen a UMSDOS partition as the root partition. LILO cannot be installed on this partition.
:INFO_NO_MODULES_AVAILABLE:
There are no kernel modules available.
:INFO_NO_MODULES_LOADED:
There are no kernel modules loaded.
:INFO_PARTITIONS:
The following partitions are known:
:INFO_PKG_CONTENTS:
Display contents of the software package
:INFO_PKG_CONTENTS_HELP:
This list is created by the command 'tar ztvf'.
:INFO_PKG_CONTENTS_TEXT:
This is the list of files that are included in this software package.
:INFO_PKG_CONTENTS_TITLE:
Contents of the software package
:INFO_PKG_INSTALL_HELP:
The selected software packages will now be installed from the installation media. This is the longest phase of the installation process. A status screen will show the package currently being installed, the amount of disk space used so far, and the total progress of this phase of the installation. Please be sure enough free disk space is available for all the packages to be installed.
:INFO_PKG_INSTALL_TEXT:
Partition preparation and software package selection are now complete. Automated package installation will now begin. The time this takes depends on the number and size of packages selected. During this phase, information on the particular package being installed will be displayed.
:INFO_PKG_INSTALL_TITLE:
Automatic Software Installation
:INFO_PLEASE_ADJUST:
If you have made alterations to the system, you must also adjust these configuration files by hand.
:INFO_PLEASE_ADJUST_HOSTNAME:
Altering the 'hostname' affects these files. You must alter these by hand to suit your system.
:INFO_PLEASE_ADJUST_MODEM:
Altering the modem affects these files. You must alter these by hand to suit your system.
:INFO_PLEASE_ADJUST_MOUSE:
Altering the mouse type affects these files. You must alter these by hand to suit your system.
:INFO_PLEASE_CONFIGURE_CNEWS:
To complete configuration of your news system, you must also change to the directory /usr/lib/news and adjust the files there.
:INFO_PLEASE_CONFIGURE_SMAIL:
To complete configuration of your mail system, you must also change to the directory /usr/lib/smail and run the script 'tools.linux/mkconfig'. More detailed advice can be found there in the file README.linux.
:INFO_PLEASE_CONFIGURE_TETEX:
To complete configuration of teTeX, you must also run the script '/usr/TeX/bin/texconfig'. This script allows you to adjust your printer and the hyphenation tables for (La)TeX.
:INFO_PREPARING_MODULES:
The available driver modules are being unpacked. Please wait a moment.
:INFO_PREPARING_PKG_SELECTION:
Preparing for software package selection.
:INFO_PRESS_ESC_TO_ABORT_SELECTION:
Press <Esc> again to cancel selection. Press <Enter> to continue selection.
:INFO_READING_CONF:
The configuration files are being loaded.
:INFO_REBOOTING:
The system will now reboot. If nothing happens after several seconds, force a reboot by pressing <Ctrl>+<Alt>+<Del> at the same time.
:INFO_REMOVING_PKGS:
The selected packages are being removed.
:INFO_RPM_INSTALL_TITLE:
RPM package install
:INFO_SETTING_UP_TETEX:
TeTex is being configured and initialized. Please wait.
:INFO_SET_ROOT_PASSWD_HELP:
For security reasons, you should set a password on all accounts, especially on the superuser (root) account, before the newly-installed system is used. The next screen will switch to text mode and prompt you for a password. When a password is entered, local echo is always turned off; you will not see the keystrokes on the screen as you type.
:INFO_SET_ROOT_PASSWD_TEXT:
You should now set a password for the superuser (root) account.
:INFO_SET_ROOT_PASSWD_TITLE:
Password for root
:INFO_SKIPPING_DISK:
This diskette will be skipped.
:INFO_SKIPPING_DISK_NOTHING_SELECTED:
This diskette or this directory will be skipped because no software packages from it are selected.
:INFO_SKIPPING_PKG:
This software package is not selected and will therefore be skipped.
:INFO_SKIPPING_SERIES:
This software series will skipped.
:INFO_SWAP_ACTIVATING:
Activating swap area. Please wait a moment.
:INFO_SWAP_INITIALIZING:
Initializing swap area. Please wait a moment.
:INFO_SYSTEM_CONFIG_COMPLETE:
Your new Linux system is now completely installed and configured. If you have installed LILO on the hard disk, remove the floppy diskette from the diskette drive. Then press <Enter> to reboot the system. Always remember to shut down the system; do not simply turn it off.
:INFO_TOOLBOX_CD:
On this CD-ROM there is a special edition of the 'LST 2.2 International' for the Linux special magazine from Toolbox-Verlag. This version is intended exclusively for private use and represents a trial version for which we offer no support. If you like the system, then you can obtain a current full version, containing two CD-ROMs along with the book 'Power Linux', from LST Software GmbH in Erlangen (+49 9131 897823). The full version contains extracts from the most interesting software archives for Linux, can be updated to newer version from LST, and we offer beginner support for the installation.
:INFO_TRYING_NFS_MOUNT:
Remote mounting an NFS filesystem. Please wait a moment.
:INFO_UPDATING_SELECTIONS:
The list of selections is being refreshed. Please wait a moment.
:INFO_WAIT:
Please wait a moment.
:INFO_WRITE_SUCCEEDED:
The desired information was successfully written to a file.
:INFO_X_SETUP_DELAYED:
The X configuration will be postponed to the very last step of the installation in order to ensure that all other aspects of the configuration are completed and that the installation ends in a consistant state in case configuration of the video card causes the system to lock up.
:INSTALL_FLOPPY:
Installation of floppy:
:LABEL_FILE:
File :
:LABEL_INFO:
Description :
:LABEL_INSTALLED:
Installed :
:MENU_ANALYSE:
Verbose system analysis
:MENU_ANALYSE_HARDWARE:
Automatic Hardware Analysis
:MENU_ANALYSE_HELP:
System analysis attempts to report all relevant system and hardware data. The analysis results are presented here for your information, but you don't need to understand everything you see. The information is saved for use later during installation and configuration of your system. If a problem occurs, returning to this point may provide valuable detail for troubleshooting the installation process.
:MENU_ANALYSE_KERNEL:
Automatic Kernel Analysis
:MENU_ANALYSE_NET:
Automatic Network Analysis
:MENU_ANALYSE_PARTITION:
Automatic Partition Analysis
:MENU_ANALYSE_SYSTEM:
Automatic System Analysis
:MENU_ANALYSE_TEXT:
System analysis automatically reports all hardware settings. Compare the reported settings with your hardware, noting carefully any differences.
:MENU_ANALYSE_TITLE:
System Analysis
:MENU_BACK:
Return to previous menu
:MENU_CALL_FDISK:
Change hard disk partition table
:MENU_CALL_FDISK_HELP:
Comprehensive online help for the 'fdisk' utility is available. Log in as 'help' on another console (<Left-Alt>+<F3>) and read 'Using the 'fdisk' utility' and 'Diagnosing and fixing problems with big hard disks'.
:MENU_CALL_FDISK_TEXT:
Changing the hard disk partition table affects partitions and the data they contain. Only use 'fdisk' when you are familiar with its use and the way it works. The Getting Started Guide contains more information on the use of 'fdisk'. Press <F1> for more help. Please back up all important data before using fdisk! Do you want to change the hard disk partitioning now?
:MENU_CALL_FDISK_TITLE:
Change Partition Table
:MENU_CALL_MKE2FS:
Formatting a Linux Partition
:MENU_CONFIG:
System Configuration
:MENU_CONFIG_BOOT:
Configure Boot Manager
:MENU_CONFIG_BOOT_DD:
Create Boot Diskette without LILO Boot Manager
:MENU_CONFIG_BOOT_DD_HELP:
The chosen kernel is written directly to the diskette with the 'dd' command and configured so that it automatically mounts the root filesystem after booting. You can use this diskette as an 'Emergency boot diskette'.
:MENU_CONFIG_BOOT_DD_TEXT:
You can now create a boot diskette that contains just one Linux kernel, but no LILO. When you boot with this diskette, the kernel will be automatically loaded and the root filesystem of your Linux partition will be mounted.
:MENU_CONFIG_BOOT_DD_TITLE:
Create Boot Diskette
:MENU_CONFIG_BOOT_HELP:
When you create a boot diskette without LILO, a Linux kernel will be written directly onto this diskette. The Linux kernel will be loaded immediately when you boot with this diskette. Installing LILO on the diskette allows multiple kernels to be stored on this diskette; you could then select one to boot from during the boot process. The selected kernel is then loaded from the diskette. You can also install LILO on the hard disk and choose between multiple kernels during the boot process (all kernels being stored on the hard disk).
:MENU_CONFIG_BOOT_MULTI:
Create Multi-Boot diskette with LILO Boot Manager
:MENU_CONFIG_BOOT_MULTI_HELP:
LILO will now be installed on a diskette to allow Linux and other operating systems to boot directly from the hard disk. The advantage of placing LILO on the diskette instead of on the hard disk is that the boot block of the hard disk (the Master Boot Record) does not need to be modified. The only disadvantage is that the diskette must be inserted in the diskette drive before booting; because only LILO is read from the diskette, booting does not take significantly longer.
:MENU_CONFIG_BOOT_MULTI_TEXT:
You can now create a LILO Multi-Boot diskette that contains the LILO Boot Manager and a bootable Linux kernel. When you boot with this diskette, the Linux kernel is loaded and the Linux root filesystem (on the hard disk) is mounted.
:MENU_CONFIG_BOOT_MULTI_TITLE:
LILO Multi-Boot diskette
:MENU_CONFIG_BOOT_TEXT:
You can now choose a Linux boot (startup) process. Booting is done either directly with a boot diskette, or using Linux's LILO Boot Manager.
:MENU_CONFIG_BOOT_TITLE:
Set Boot Process
:MENU_CONFIG_CD:
Configure CD-ROM Drive
:MENU_CONFIG_DAEMONS:
Configure daemon/server autostart
:MENU_CONFIG_DAEMONS_HELP:
Configure daemons/servers. The "at" daemon (atd) allows you to start programs at a specified time. The "automount" daemon (amd) will automatically mount filesystems as required. Start the NFS server if you want to make filesystems on this computer available to other computers. Start the print server if you want to use a printer attached to this computer.
:MENU_CONFIG_DAEMONS_TEXT:
Select all services that should be started automatically at boottime.
:MENU_CONFIG_DAEMONS_TITLE:
Configure daemon/server autostart
:MENU_CONFIG_DNS:
Configure Domain Name Service
:MENU_CONFIG_DNS_TITLE:
Configure DNS
:MENU_CONFIG_ETHER:
Configure Network Card
:MENU_CONFIG_FLOPPY:
Configure Diskette Drives
:MENU_CONFIG_HARDDISK:
Configure Hard Disks
:MENU_CONFIG_HARDDISK_HELP:
You can only format partitions that are entered in the partition table. Please carefully read the documentation about 'fdisk' before you attempt any alteration of the partition table. Additional help can be found under each sub-menu.
:MENU_CONFIG_HARDDISK_TEXT:
From this window you can modify hard disk parameters, create, alter and format partitions.
:MENU_CONFIG_HARDDISK_TITLE:
Configure Hard Disks
:MENU_CONFIG_HARDWARE:
Hardware Configuration
:MENU_CONFIG_HARDWARE_HELP:
You can enter or change your actual hardware configuration if something was not correctly detected.
:MENU_CONFIG_HARDWARE_TEXT:
Choose the area that you want to configure.
:MENU_CONFIG_HARDWARE_TITLE:
Hardware Configuration
:MENU_CONFIG_HELP:
The 'Hardware...' area determines all settings for your hardware. In the 'System...' area, the most important system files are configured, for example '/etc/fstab' and '/etc/passwd'. In the 'Network...' area, your network connection is configured. The 'Boot Time...' area helps you to install either LILO or a boot kernel on the hard disk or a diskette.
:MENU_CONFIG_HOSTNAME:
Set Hostname
:MENU_CONFIG_HOSTS:
Add a computer to the host table
:MENU_CONFIG_HOSTS_HELP:
@:HELP_HOSTS:
:MENU_CONFIG_HOSTS_TEXT:
This menu administers the file '/etc/hosts'. You can display the computers that are already listed, modify or delete a listing, or add computers to the table.
:MENU_CONFIG_HOSTS_TITLE:
Add computers from your network
:MENU_CONFIG_KERNEL:
Kernel Module Administration
:MENU_CONFIG_KERNEL_HELP:
@:HELP_MODULES:
:MENU_CONFIG_KERNEL_TEXT:
From this window you can load additional drivers for the Linux kernel (these are called 'loadable kernel modules') and see information about the kernel that is being used.
:MENU_CONFIG_KERNEL_TITLE:
Administration of Loadable Kernel Modules
:MENU_CONFIG_KEYBOARD:
Select Keyboard Map
:MENU_CONFIG_LILO_FD:
Install LILO Boot Manager on a diskette
:MENU_CONFIG_LILO_HD:
Install LILO Boot Manager on the hard disk
:MENU_CONFIG_MAIL:
Configure Mail
:MENU_CONFIG_MODEM:
Configure Modem
:MENU_CONFIG_MODULES_DONE:
Finish kernel module management
:MENU_CONFIG_MODULES_HELP:
The Linux kernel on the Install diskette contains only the most essential drivers. If key hardware components have not been recognized, you should load additional drivers (i.e. kernel modules). In some circumstances, a kernel module that has already been loaded may interfere with loading other modules; the module may need to be loaded with additional parameters. You can also remove modules that are already loaded, then reload them different parameters. Extensive help about using parameters can be found in the Online Help System.
:MENU_CONFIG_MODULES_TEXT:
From this window you can manually load more modules, remove existing ones, and see an overview of the hardware already identified.
:MENU_CONFIG_MODULES_TITLE:
Kernel Module Manager
:MENU_CONFIG_MOUNT:
Configure Mount Table
:MENU_CONFIG_MOUNT_HELP:
All filesystems that are listed in the mount table ('/etc/fstab') are mounted at boot time. You can also include filesystems that are accessible over the network. To prevent filesystems being automatically included at the system start you have to add the 'noauto' option. The advantage of this is that filesystems which are often only mounted for a short period (e.g. CD-ROM drives or diskettes) must not be mounted with the complete mount command. It is sufficient to just state the directory entered in the mount table. So, instead of having to enter the complete mount command 'mount -r -t iso9660 /dev/sr0 /mnt/cdrom' one just has to enter the command 'mount /mnt/cdrom' if the CD-ROM drive has already been entered in the mount table.
:MENU_CONFIG_MOUNT_TEXT:
From this window you can modify your system's mount table ('/etc/fstab').
:MENU_CONFIG_MOUNT_TITLE:
Mount Table Configuration
:MENU_CONFIG_MOUSE:
Configure Mouse
:MENU_CONFIG_NET:
Network Configuration
:MENU_CONFIG_NET_CONNECT:
Configure Network Access
:MENU_CONFIG_NET_CONNECT_HELP:
To have a network connection, your network card must be correctly configured. The router allows you to connect to other networks. With SLIP (Serial Line Internet Protocol), you can create a TCP/IP connection to other computers over a serial cable (normally with a modem). PPP (Point to Point Protocol) provides a more stable connection than SLIP and similarly creates the connection with a serial cable or modem. UUCP (Unix to Unix Copy) allows data to be transferred to or from other UNIX computers via modem. The FIDO connection allows you access to the FIDO net.
:MENU_CONFIG_NET_CONNECT_TEXT:
Set the configuration of your current router and your network card. Then enter the type of network connection you want to use.
:MENU_CONFIG_NET_CONNECT_TITLE:
Configure Network Access
:MENU_CONFIG_NET_HELP:
In this menu, you choose a hostname for your computer. If you have a local network, you can also enter the names and IP addresses of the computers on the network. This data is stored in the file '/etc/hosts'. With the network connection, you specify how to reach other networks and the preferred network service for your system.
:MENU_CONFIG_NET_SERVICES:
Configure General Network Services
:MENU_CONFIG_NET_SERVICES_HELP:
DNS configures the Domain Name Service; Mail, the use of Electronic Mail; News, the use of Usenet News; NIS configures the Network Information Service; exporting filesystems allows you to make part of your local filesystem accessible to other computers.
:MENU_CONFIG_NET_SERVICES_TEXT:
From this window you can configure the various services for your network.
:MENU_CONFIG_NET_SERVICES_TITLE:
Configure Network Services
:MENU_CONFIG_NET_TEXT:
Select the area of network settings that you want to configure.
:MENU_CONFIG_NET_TITLE:
LISA Network Configuration
:MENU_CONFIG_NEWS:
Configure News
:MENU_CONFIG_NIS:
Configure NIS
:MENU_CONFIG_PNP:
Configure "Plug and Play" cards
:MENU_CONFIG_PRINTER:
Configure Printer
:MENU_CONFIG_ROUTER:
Enter Router/Gateway
:MENU_CONFIG_SWAP:
Configure Swap Space
:MENU_CONFIG_SYSTEM:
System Configuration
:MENU_CONFIG_SYSTEM_HELP:
From this window you can configure important system files.
:MENU_CONFIG_SYSTEM_TEXT:
You can choose the following areas for software system configuration:
:MENU_CONFIG_SYSTEM_TITLE:
System Configuration
:MENU_CONFIG_TAPE:
Configure Streamer
:MENU_CONFIG_TEXT:
System configuration allows you to set all relevant system parameters. Select one of the following areas:
:MENU_CONFIG_TITLE:
System Configuration
:MENU_CONFIG_USER:
User Administration
:MENU_CONFIG_USER_HELP:
You are responsible for the administration of entries in the file '/etc/passwd' as well as the creation of home directories and default files for the users of your system. A user requires a unique User ID and must belong to a user group.
:MENU_CONFIG_USER_TEXT:
From this window you can make alterations to groups and users on your system.
:MENU_CONFIG_USER_TITLE:
User Administration
:MENU_CONFIG_UUCP:
Configure UUCP
:MENU_CONFIG_UUCP_HELP:
Sorry, no further help is available.
:MENU_CONFIG_UUCP_TEXT:
Configure UUCP.
:MENU_CONFIG_UUCP_TITLE:
Configure UUCP
:MENU_CREATE_KERNEL:
Create a new kernel
:MENU_DEBUG:
Debug functions
:MENU_DISABLE_PNP:
Disable "Plug and Play" cards
:MENU_FIRST_EXPERT_HELP:
Installing in expert mode offers you more freedom, but also makes it easier to make mistakes. You should only use the expert mode if you have Linux experience.
:MENU_FIRST_EXPERT_TEXT:
You can choose to install in expert mode or switch to the LISA main menu.
:MENU_FIRST_EXPERT_TITLE:
LISA Main Menu -- Initial Installation (expert mode)
:MENU_FIRST_INSTALL_EXPERT:
Installation in Expert Mode
:MENU_FLOPPY_HELP:
If your diskette drive is automatically recognized, you will see the corresponding Linux device name in brackets. If the diskette drive is not recognized correctly, use the last menu option to enter the correct type.
:MENU_FLOPPY_TEXT:
Select a diskette drive.
:MENU_FLOPPY_TITLE:
Diskette Drive Selection
:MENU_FSTAB_ENTRY_ADD:
Add a new entry to the mount table
:MENU_FSTAB_ENTRY_ADD_HELP:
Here you can add a new entry in the file '/etc/fstab'. Each entry consists of four parts, separated by tabs or spaces: 1) The partition to be mounted. 2) The mount point on your system where the partition should be bound into the filesystem. 3) The filesystem type. 4) Additional parameters. Item 1 is a device name ('/dev/hda1') or network-accessible filesystem ('noname.nodomain.nowhere:/pub'). Item 3, the type, can be msdos, ext, ext2, minix, xiafs, hpfs, iso9660, nfs or swap. If the type specified is swap, the device (partition in this case) will be automatically activated as a swap space when the system starts. If you want to include filesystems from other computers via NFS, enter the computer name followed by a path ('brazil:/cdrom'). A detailed description can be found in the man page for 'fstab'.
:MENU_FSTAB_ENTRY_ADD_MOUNTOPTS:
Specify mount options
:MENU_FSTAB_ENTRY_ADD_MOUNTOPTS_HELP:
For every entry in 'fstab' a series of additional options such as 'ro', 'rw', 'uid=' 'gid=' and 'umaks=' can be given. Here you can choose between the options 'ro' (for read-only) or 'rw' (for read-write). You can find the use of other option described in detail in the man page for 'fstab'.
:MENU_FSTAB_ENTRY_ADD_MOUNTOPTS_TEXT:
Choose the desired mount options for this entry.
:MENU_FSTAB_ENTRY_ADD_MOUNTOPTS_TITLE:
Options for an Entry
:MENU_FSTAB_ENTRY_ADD_MOUNTPOINT:
Define Mount Point
:MENU_FSTAB_ENTRY_ADD_MOUNTPOINT_HELP:
@:ASK_MOUNTPOINT_HELP:
:MENU_FSTAB_ENTRY_ADD_MOUNTPOINT_TEXT:
Under which path do you want to mount this filesystem?
:MENU_FSTAB_ENTRY_ADD_MOUNTPOINT_TITLE:
Mount Point Definition
:MENU_FSTAB_ENTRY_ADD_TEXT:
Give the entry (partition or NFS path) to include in the mount table.
:MENU_FSTAB_ENTRY_ADD_TITLE:
New 'fstab' entry
:MENU_FSTAB_ENTRY_DEL:
Delete an entry
:MENU_FSTAB_ENTRY_DEL_ACK:
Deletion of an Entry
:MENU_FSTAB_ENTRY_DEL_ACK_HELP:
Changes to the file '/etc/fstab' are only effective after rebooting the system.
:MENU_FSTAB_ENTRY_DEL_ACK_TEXT:
Are you sure that you want to delete this entry from the mount table?
:MENU_FSTAB_ENTRY_DEL_ACK_TITLE:
Deletion of an Entry
:MENU_FSTAB_ENTRY_DEL_HELP:
Here you see all entries from the file '/etc/fstab'. The entries consist of four columns. The first column gives the partition or directory to be included your filesystem. The second column gives the mount point at which the filesystem should be bound. The third column gives the filesystem type. The fourth column gives further parameters. A detailed description of the parameters can be found in the man page for 'fstab'.
:MENU_FSTAB_ENTRY_DEL_TEXT:
Choose a mount table entry to delete from the list shown.
:MENU_FSTAB_ENTRY_DEL_TITLE:
Delete an 'fstab' Entry
:MENU_GROUP_ADD:
Create a new group
:MENU_GROUP_DEL:
Delete a user group
:MENU_HARDDISK_PARAMETERS:
Change hard disk parameters
:MENU_HELP:
Start LISA Help System
:MENU_HELP_HELP:
You can use the following commands to browse through the document: <f>, <z> or <Spacebar> to scroll forward by pages, <j> or <Enter> to scroll forward by lines, <b> to scroll backwards by pages and <k> to scroll by lines. You can reach the beginning of the document by pressing <1> and the end of it by pressing <G>. If you type </> followed by a regular expression you can search the whole document for this expression. Leave the document by pressing <q>.
:MENU_HELP_TEXT:
This online help system provides hints and additional information about installing your Linux system. Choose a topic below.
:MENU_HELP_TITLE:
Installation Help System
:MENU_HOSTS_ADD:
Add entry to '/etc/hosts'
:MENU_HOSTS_DEL:
Delete entry from '/etc/hosts'
:MENU_HOSTS_MOD:
Modify Entry in '/etc/hosts'
:MENU_HOSTS_SHOW:
Display all entries in '/etc/hosts'
:MENU_MAIN:
Call LISA Main Menu
:MENU_MAIN_HELP:
The operation of LISA is the same for all menus: The <Tab> or arrow keys move between the entry field and the various response buttons. The <Esc> key corresponds to the <Cancel> or the <Back> button and will return to the previous menu. The <Up> and <Down> arrows scroll through the available menu options. <Enter> is used to select an option. The selected response button can be recognized by the white-highlighted first letter. Single menu options can be reached by entering the number in front of the option. This only functions for single-digit menu options, however.
:MENU_MAIN_TEXT:
The Linux Installation and System Administration program (LISA) can help you with all system administration, from installation to subsequent system and software package administration. From any menu, you can view online help by pressing the <F1> key, or a detailed description of the menu items by pressing the <F2> key. Choose the desired area:
:MENU_MAIN_TITLE:
LISA Main Menu
:MENU_MODULE_ANALYSE:
Analyse kernel modules
:MENU_MODULE_ANALYSE_HELP:
@:MENU_MODULE_ANALYSE_TEXT:
:MENU_MODULE_ANALYSE_TEXT:
Choose one of the listed analysis functions
:MENU_MODULE_ANALYSE_TITLE:
Analyze kernel modules
:MENU_MODULE_LOAD:
Load kernel modules
:MENU_MODULE_LOAD_ANY:
Load any kernel module
:MENU_MODULE_LOAD_CD:
Load driver for CD-ROM drive
:MENU_MODULE_LOAD_FS:
Load driver for filesystem
:MENU_MODULE_LOAD_NET:
Load driver for network card
:MENU_MODULE_LOAD_SCSI:
Load driver for SCSI adapter
:MENU_MODULE_REMOVE:
Remove kernel modules
:MENU_MODULE_SHOW_AVAILABLE:
Show available kernel modules
:MENU_MODULE_SHOW_LOADED:
Show loaded kernel modules
:MENU_PARAM_OF_MODULE:
Set module parameters
:MENU_PARTITIONS_MENUTITLE:
Partition Boot ID Type
:MENU_PKG:
Software Package Administration
:MENU_PKG_ADD:
Installation of additional software packages
:MENU_PKG_CONTENTS:
List contents of the software package
:MENU_PKG_HELP:
To install software packages, first choose the source where they will be installed from (normally the CD-ROM). The source is not mounted immediately. After you have selected all packages to install, select the option 'Installation of selected packages...' to mount the source and begin the installation. When you choose to un-install a software package, however, the package is un-installed as soon as you select that menu option; no further action is required.
:MENU_PKG_INFO:
Information about the available software packages
:MENU_PKG_INSTALL:
Installation on the pre-selected software packages
:MENU_PKG_REMOVE:
Remove software packages that have already been installed
:MENU_PKG_REMOVE_HELP:
Only those software packages that are not essential to the functionality of a series can be removed. These packages are indicated with the priority labels 'Recommended' and 'Optional'.
:MENU_PKG_REMOVE_TEXT:
Choose which software packages to remove from your system from the list of installed software packages shown.
:MENU_PKG_REMOVE_TITLE:
Un-install Software Packages
:MENU_PKG_SELECT:
Pre-Selection of software packages for installation
:MENU_PKG_SELECT_HELP:
You can either choose a preselected system ("Minimal", "Minimal and X11", "Standard small" "Standard" or "All") or compose your individual system by different selection methods. If you decide for the simple compact selection method you must just choice the desired application area for your system. On the other hand with the series selection method you have the maximum freedom of choice for every single software package within each LST series. You should choose the series selections when it is important for you to have specific packages in your system or you have a fundamental understanding of Linux software packages. You should choose one of the preselected systems if Linux is still new to you and the names of the individual software packages don't mean much to you. The all including system contains normally just too many packages (e.g., you will have several mail readers, editors, ...) without a real need for them.
:MENU_PKG_SELECT_PKGS:
Software Package Selection
:MENU_PKG_SELECT_PKGS_HELP:
For each software package in the list, you can see more detailed information by pressing the <F2> key. Packages marked with a '#' are essential for a functional system and therefore cannot be de-selected. You can select and de-select single software packages using the <Spacebar> key. Selected packages are marked with an 'X'.
:MENU_PKG_SELECT_PKGS_TEXT:
Select all software packages that you wish to install.
:MENU_PKG_SELECT_PKGS_TITLE:
Software Package Selection
:MENU_PKG_SELECT_PRESET_all:
All packages
:MENU_PKG_SELECT_PRESET_fileprintserver:
File Print Server
:MENU_PKG_SELECT_PRESET_min:
Minimal system (without X11)
:MENU_PKG_SELECT_PRESET_minimum:
Minimum
:MENU_PKG_SELECT_PRESET_minimumserver:
Minimum Server
:MENU_PKG_SELECT_PRESET_minx:
Minimal system (including X11)
:MENU_PKG_SELECT_PRESET_networkserver:
Network Server
:MENU_PKG_SELECT_PRESET_rec:
Standard system (recommended packages)
:MENU_PKG_SELECT_PRESET_recommended:
Recommended
:MENU_PKG_SELECT_PRESET_sel:
Your own pre-selected system
:MENU_PKG_SELECT_PRESET_small:
Small standard system (commonly required packages)
:MENU_PKG_SELECT_PRESET_webserver:
Web Server
:MENU_PKG_SELECT_SERIES:
Individual Series Selection
:MENU_PKG_SELECT_SERIES_HELP:
@:CHOOSE_SERIES_HELP:
:MENU_PKG_SELECT_SERIES_TEXT:
Select the series within which the pre-selection of software packages can be made.
:MENU_PKG_SELECT_SERIES_TITLE:
Individual Series Selection
:MENU_PKG_SELECT_SERVICES:
Quick and Compact Selection
:MENU_PKG_SELECT_SERVICES_HELP:
You can select or de-select single elements which are marked by an 'X' with the <Spacebar> key. A '#' means that the element is essential and cannot be de-selected. A '*' means that the element is already installed and therefore need not be selected. The total size of all selected elements is shown in the lower left. If the full description of an element cannot be displayed, press the <F2> key for complete information.
:MENU_PKG_SELECT_SERVICES_TEXT:
Select components to enhance the basic system.
:MENU_PKG_SELECT_SERVICES_TITLE:
Quick and Compact Selection
:MENU_PKG_SELECT_SERVICES_XSERVER_HELP:
If you use an accelerated graphics card, choose one of the special servers for that card. Otherwise, your card should function with the SVGA server. The monochrome X server should function with all VGA cards. If the full description of an X server cannot be displayed, press the <F2> key for complete information.
:MENU_PKG_SELECT_SERVICES_XSERVER_TEXT:
Select the appropriate X-Server for your graphics card.
:MENU_PKG_SELECT_SERVICES_XSERVER_TITLE:
Select an X-Server for the system
:MENU_PKG_SELECT_TEXT:
Which pre-selected series of packages do you wish to install?
:MENU_PKG_SELECT_TITLE:
Software Package Pre-Selection
:MENU_PKG_TEXT:
The software package administration features of LISA allow you to install and un-install software packages as needed. Press the <F1> key for more details.
:MENU_PKG_TITLE:
Software Package Administration
:MENU_QUIT:
Quit LISA
:MENU_READ_PREVIOUS_CONFIG:
Use a previously saved configuration
:MENU_SETUP:
Change LISA setup
:MENU_SETUP_LISA_DONE:
Use this setup and continue
:MENU_SETUP_LISA_HELP:
This setup enables or disables some intelligent new features for gathering information about your system. The information found will be displayed as default values where appropriate.
:MENU_SETUP_LISA_TEXT:
In this setup menu some mechanisms of LISA can be turned on and off (indicated by [on] or [off]). On each status line press <return> to enter the setup dialog for that mechanism. In the following dialogs you will get additional help about that mechanism. When you have finished choose the last line and press <return>.
:MENU_SETUP_LISA_TITLE:
Change LISA setup
:MENU_SHOW_FSTAB:
Display mount table entries
:MENU_SHOW_FSTAB_HELP:
All entries from the file '/etc/fstab' are listed. The entries consist of four columns. The first column gives the partition or directory to be included in your filesystem. The second column gives the mount point at which the filesystem should be bound. The third column gives the filesystem type. The fourth column gives additional parameters. A detailed description of the parameters can be found in the man page for 'fstab'.
:MENU_SHOW_FSTAB_TEXT:
Mount table entries from '/etc/fstab' are shown.
:MENU_SHOW_FSTAB_TITLE:
Display mount table entries
:MENU_SHOW_GROUP:
Display user groups
:MENU_SHOW_GROUP_HELP:
All entries from the file '/etc/group' are listed. The first field contains the group name. The second field contains the Group ID (GID), a number from 0 to 64000. The last field contains a comma-separated list of all users that belong to the group.
:MENU_SHOW_GROUP_MENUTITLE:
Group GID Additional users of this group
:MENU_SHOW_GROUP_TEXT:
This is a list of all user groups on your system.
:MENU_SHOW_GROUP_TITLE:
Display User Groups
:MENU_SHOW_MOUNTED:
Display a list of all mounted filesystems
:MENU_SHOW_MOUNTED_HELP:
The menu displays the output of the 'mount' command. Each line consists of four columns. The first column gives the partition or directory that is included in your filesystem. The second column gives the mount point at which the filesystem is bound. The third column gives the filesystem type. The fourth column gives additional parameters. A detailed description of the parameters can be found in the man page for 'mount'.
:MENU_SHOW_MOUNTED_TEXT:
Here is the list of filesystems currently mounted (with options in brackets).
:MENU_SHOW_MOUNTED_TITLE:
Filesystems Mounted
:MENU_SHOW_PARTITIONS:
Display list of partitions
:MENU_SHOW_PARTITIONS_HELP:
This is a list of automatically-detected partitions known to be on your system. Additional information about the structure of each line can be found in the Getting Started Guide or in the help system.
:MENU_SHOW_PARTITIONS_TEXT:
The following partitions are known:
:MENU_SHOW_PARTITIONS_TITLE:
List of Partitions
:MENU_SHOW_PKGS_MENUTITLE:
Package Pri Size Description
:MENU_SHOW_SERIES_MENUTITLE:
Series Chosen Description
:MENU_SHOW_USER:
Display system users
:MENU_SHOW_USER_HELP:
Here you see all entries from the file '/etc/passwd'. Each entry is one user account. Note that many user accounts are used only for administration or system purposes.
:MENU_SHOW_USER_MENUTITLE:
Login Name UID GID User Name
:MENU_SHOW_USER_TEXT:
This list shows all users on your system.
:MENU_SHOW_USER_TITLE:
Display Users
:MENU_SIMULATE_HELP:
By using the simulation mode, you can call every function without consequences during debugging. Use this feature to test critical commands like 'fdisk' and 'mke2fs', they will be displayed, but not called.
:MENU_SIMULATE_TEXT:
Simulation Mode activated. The following command would have been called:
:MENU_SIMULATE_TITLE:
Simulation of a Command
:MENU_SPECIAL:
Special functions (undocumented)
:MENU_USER_ADD:
Add New Users
:MENU_USER_DEFAULTS:
Set default values
:MENU_USER_DEFAULTS_HELP:
The user administration relies on a number of default values while creating a new user. These values can be set here.
:MENU_USER_DEFAULTS_TEXT:
Which default value do you want to modify?
:MENU_USER_DEFAULTS_TITLE:
Login Default Values
:MENU_USER_DEL:
Delete users
:MENU_USE_BOOTP:
Automatic network configuration with 'BOOTP'
:MENU_USE_NETPROBE:
Automatic network configuration with 'netprobe'
:MENU_WRITE_CURRENT_CONFIG:
Save the current configuration to diskette after installation
:MOUNT_TYPE_READ_ONLY:
Make access read-only
:MOUNT_TYPE_READ_WRITE:
Make access read-write
:NETWORK:
Network
:NO:
n
:NOT_AVAILABLE:
This function is currently unavailable.
:NOT_EXIST:
doesn't exist
:PARTITION:
Partition
:PATH:
Path
:PKGS:
Software Packages
:REVOFF:
:REVON:
:SECOND:
2.
:SECTORS:
Sectors
:SHOW_ANALYSE_INFO:
Show System Analysis
:SHOW_BOOT_MSG:
Display Boot Process Messages
:SHOW_BOOT_MSG_TEXT:
The boot process messages are shown here. Review them to be certain that your hardware was detected correctly and that the drivers were correctly initialized. To see the rest of a line ending with '...', press the <F2> key.
:SHOW_LST_CONFIG:
Display Script Configuration File
:SHOW_LST_CONFIG_TEXT:
This file contains the basic configuration used by all installation scripts. DO NOT MODIFY this file by direct editing; use the installation tools provided.
:SHOW_SYSTEM_CONFIG:
Display System Configuration File
:SHOW_SYSTEM_CONFIG_TEXT:
This file contains the master configuration for the installed system. It is used by all installation scripts to prepare the actual Linux configuration files. DO NOT MODIFY this file by direct editing; use the installation tools provided.
:SIMULATE:
Simulation mode
:SUPPORT_CDROM:
CD-ROM device driver support
:SUPPORT_ETHERNET:
Ethernet card driver support
:SUPPORT_PCMCIA:
PCMCIA card driver support
:SUPPORT_SCSI:
SCSI host and device driver support
:THIRD:
3.
:TYPE_BOOTSECTOR_FLOPPYA:
Floppy boot sector of disk drive A
:TYPE_BOOTSECTOR_MBR:
Master Boot Record (MBR) of the first hard disk
:TYPE_BOOTSECTOR_OTHER:
The boot sector of another partition
:TYPE_BOOTSECTOR_ROOT:
The boot sector of the current root partition
:TYPE_CD_AUTO:
Try to find a CD-ROM drive by autoprobing
:TYPE_CD_DEV_NONE:
No CD-ROM drive available.
:TYPE_CD_DONE:
No additional CD-ROM driver
:TYPE_CD_NONE:
No CD-ROM drive
:TYPE_CD_OTHER:
Load more CD-ROM drivers from the Modules diskette
Recommended enhancements to the minimal Basic System
:TYPE_SERVICE_SERV:
Use as server
:TYPE_SERVICE_SHAD:
Shadow password support
:TYPE_SERVICE_SHELL:
Additional command shells
:TYPE_SERVICE_SHLIB:
Additional shared libraries
:TYPE_SERVICE_SMALTALK:
Programming with Smalltalk
:TYPE_SERVICE_SOUND:
Sound utilities
:TYPE_SERVICE_SRC:
Kernel sources and patches
:TYPE_SERVICE_TCLTK:
Programming with Tcl/tk
:TYPE_SERVICE_TCPIP:
TCP/IP network connection
:TYPE_SERVICE_TETEX:
The text processing system TeX (teTeX)
:TYPE_SERVICE_TEX:
The text processing system TeX
:TYPE_SERVICE_TEXT:
Use as text processing system
:TYPE_SERVICE_TEXTTOOL:
Tools and utilities for text processing
:TYPE_SERVICE_TOOLS:
General system tools and utilities
:TYPE_SERVICE_UUCP:
UUCP network connection
:TYPE_SERVICE_WWW:
Information systems (WWW, HTTP, Mosaic, Netscape, Archie, Gopher)
:TYPE_SERVICE_WWWREAD:
ASCII-based WWW browser
:TYPE_SERVICE_WWWSERV:
Use as WWW server
:TYPE_SERVICE_X:
Use of the X Window System (X11R6)
:TYPE_SERVICE_XAPPL:
Applications and programs for X11
:TYPE_SERVICE_XDEVEL:
Program development under X11
:TYPE_SERVICE_XDEVELDOC:
Documentation about X11-Programming
:TYPE_SERVICE_XDEVELLIB:
X11R6 libraries for programming
:TYPE_SERVICE_XDFUE:
File transfer programs for X11
:TYPE_SERVICE_XEDITOR:
Text editors for X11
:TYPE_SERVICE_XEMACS:
The xemacs editor
:TYPE_SERVICE_XEXTRA:
Additional character sets and libraries for X11
:TYPE_SERVICE_XGAMES:
Games and entertainment for X11
:TYPE_SERVICE_XGRAPHIC:
Graphics programs and applications for X11
:TYPE_SERVICE_XINC:
Include files for X11 programming
:TYPE_SERVICE_XLIB:
X11R6 libraries for programming
:TYPE_SERVICE_XLINK:
The X11R6 server Link Kit
:TYPE_SERVICE_XMIN:
Minimal graphical interface
:TYPE_SERVICE_XNET:
Network programs for X11
:TYPE_SERVICE_XREC:
Recommended enhancements for the X11 Basic System
:TYPE_SERVICE_XSERV:
X server for X11R6
:TYPE_SERVICE_XSHAD:
Shadow password support for X11
:TYPE_SERVICE_XSHLIB:
Additional shared libraries for X11R6
:TYPE_SERVICE_XTEXT:
Text processing for X11
:TYPE_SERVICE_XVDEVEL:
Programming with XView
:TYPE_SERVICE_XVMIN:
XView enhancements for X11
:TYPE_SERVICE_XWWW:
World Wide Web browser for X11
:TYPE_SHELL_ash:
Ash shell
:TYPE_SHELL_bash:
GNU bash
:TYPE_SHELL_csh:
C-Shell
:TYPE_SHELL_pdksh:
Korn shell
:TYPE_SHELL_sh:
Standard shell
:TYPE_SHELL_tcsh:
Tcsh shell
:TYPE_SHELL_zsh:
Z shell
:TYPE_SPEED_B115200:
115200 bps
:TYPE_SPEED_B1200:
1200 bps
:TYPE_SPEED_B19200:
19200 bps
:TYPE_SPEED_B2400:
2400 bps
:TYPE_SPEED_B38400:
38400 bps
:TYPE_SPEED_B57600:
57600 bps
:TYPE_SPEED_B9600:
9600 bps
:TYPE_SWAP_NONE:
No additional swap space
:TYPE_TAPE_DEV_NONE:
No streamer available.
:TYPE_TAPE_ftape:
QIC-80/117 streamer (/dev/ftape,27,0)
:TYPE_TAPE_st0:
First SCSI streamer (/dev/st0,9,0)
:TYPE_TAPE_st1:
Second SCSI streamer (/dev/st1,9,1)
:TYPE_TAPE_tpqic11:
QIC-11 streamer (/dev/tpqic11,12,3)
:TYPE_TAPE_tpqic120:
QIC-120 streamer (/dev/tpqic120,12,7)
:TYPE_TAPE_tpqic150:
QIC-150 streamer (/dev/tpqic150,12,9)
:TYPE_TAPE_tpqic24:
QIC-24 streamer (/dev/tpqic24,12,5)
:TYPE_TERM_linux:
Test with terminal setting TERM=linux (Color)
:TYPE_TERM_linux-mono:
Test with terminal setting TERM=linux-mono (Monochrome)
:TYPE_TERM_vt100:
Test with terminal setting TERM=vt100 (serial)
:TYPE_UNKNOWN:
Type unknown
:TYPE_USB_PRINTER_DEV_lp0:
First USB printer (/dev/usb/lp0)
:TYPE_USB_PRINTER_DEV_lp1:
Second USB printer (/dev/usb/lp1)
:TYPE_USB_PRINTER_DEV_lp2:
Third USB printer (/dev/usb/lp2)
:TYPE_X_SERVER_XF86_3DLabs:
XFree86 3DLabs server.
:TYPE_X_SERVER_XF86_AGX:
XFree86 AGX server.
:TYPE_X_SERVER_XF86_FBDev:
XFree86 generic frame buffer server.
:TYPE_X_SERVER_XF86_I128:
XFree86 I128 server.
:TYPE_X_SERVER_XF86_IBM8514:
XFree86 IBM 8514 server.
:TYPE_X_SERVER_XF86_Mach32:
XFree86 Mach32 server.
:TYPE_X_SERVER_XF86_Mach64:
XFree86 Mach64 server.
:TYPE_X_SERVER_XF86_Mach8:
XFree86 Mach8 server.
:TYPE_X_SERVER_XF86_Mono:
XFree86 Mono server.
:TYPE_X_SERVER_XF86_P9000:
XFree86 P9000 server.
:TYPE_X_SERVER_XF86_S3:
XFree86 S3 server.
:TYPE_X_SERVER_XF86_S3V:
XFree86 S3 ViRGE server.
:TYPE_X_SERVER_XF86_SVGA:
XFree86 SVGA server.
:TYPE_X_SERVER_XF86_VGA16:
XFree86 VGA16 server.
:TYPE_X_SERVER_XF86_W32:
XFree86 W32 server.
:TYPE_X_SERVER_XFree86:
XFree86 4.x server components.
:TYPE_X_SERVER_Xaccel:
X Inside's Accelerated-X X11 Display Server
:TYPE_X_SERVER_Xmetro:
Metro Link's enhanced X11 Display Server
:TYPE_X_SERVER_Xsun:
"Xsun" X server
:TYPE_X_SERVER_Xsun24:
"Xsun24" X server
:TYPE_X_SERVER_XsunMono:
"XsunMono" X server
:WANTED_FLOPPY:
Needed{Wanted} floppy
:WANTED_INDEX:
The requested index file:
:WARN:
Warning!
:WARNING:
Warning
:WARN_BOX_HELP:
You can cancel the current process by pressing the <Esc> key.
:WARN_BOX_TITLE:
Attention!
:WARN_FTP_VERSION:
This is not the CD-ROM version of the official LST 2.2 distribution! This is the FTP version, which may not be sold on CD-ROM, as it contains additional programs (such as kermit and Mosaic), that are held under a stricter copyright and may not be distributed on commercial CD-ROM. If you want to obtain more information about the original version of the LST distribution on CD-ROM, please contact LST at +49 9131 897821.
:WARN_INVALID_GEOMETRY_HELP:
The correct parameters of your hard disk are required to use 'fdisk'.
:WARN_INVALID_GEOMETRY_TEXT:
The correct parameters of your hard disk could not be determined.
:WARN_INVALID_GEOMETRY_TITLE:
Warning!
:WARN_KEEP_LOCALHOST:
The localhost entry must not be deleted!
:WARN_KEEP_YOUR_IP:
The entry with your IP address must not be deleted!
:WARN_LILO_FOUND_IN_MBR:
A version of LILO was already present in the Master Boot Record (MBR). To replace it with the LILO you are configuring now, install LILO in the MBR.
:WARN_LILO_NOT_ACTIVE:
You have not activated the partition in which LILO was installed, so you cannot use LILO as the system's main boot manager. Configure another boot manager to start LILO from this partition.
:WARN_LILO_NOT_ACTIVE_AND_NO_BOOTMANAGER:
The partition in which LILO will be installed cannot be booted directly from the BIOS (because it is not in the MBR and is not on a primary partition on the first hard disk). There does not appear to be another boot manager which is capable of booting this partition. If you continue you may not be able to boot this partition.
:WARN_MANY_CYLINDERS_HELP:
The internal programming of the computer (the BIOS) can only administer hard disks with a maximum of 1023 cylinders. If hard disks with more than 1023 cylinders are used, the LBA mode must be activated.
:WARN_MANY_CYLINDERS_TEXT:
Your hard disk has more than 1023 cylinders.
:WARN_MANY_CYLINDERS_TITLE:
Warning!
:WARN_MODEM_PRINTER_DEV_CONFLICT:
The modem and the printer use the same serial port!
:WARN_MODULE_ALREADY_LOADED:
The module is already loaded.
:WARN_MOUSE_MODEM_DEV_CONFLICT:
The mouse and the modem use the same serial port! This will cause conflicts during system operation.
:WARN_MOUSE_PRINTER_DEV_CONFLICT:
The mouse and the printer use the same serial port!
:WARN_NOT_TESTED:
This area is not fully-functional in this release. Exercise caution.
:WARN_NO_INDEX:
An index file required for the software packages that you have selected cannot be found. Please be certain that the chosen installation source is available.
:WARN_NO_SPACE_FOR_SWAPFILE:
Insufficient space to create a swap file (minimum 4 MB)
:WARN_OWN_RISK:
Use this at your own risk!
:WARN_PARTITION_NOT_FORMATED:
If you mount an old partition without formating you risk to get an inconsistent system during installation due to the mixture of old and new data. Only experts should choose this option. If you are not sure you can abort now by pressing <Escape>.
:WARN_PARTITION_TABLE_MODIFIED:
The partition table has been modified. You must restart your computer for these changes to take effect. If the partition table of another hard disk needs to be modified, do so before restarting your computer.
:WARN_PKGS_MISSING_HELP:
If your install source is a CD-ROM, you normally do not need to worry about missing packages. If your install source is NFS or hard disk, please check to see if any of the software packages are missing (did you copy all files to the hard disk; are all files accessible over NFS?). If there are no problems with your installed system, everything should be fine - if there are problems, contact our support.
:WARN_PKGS_MISSING_TEXT:
The following list is provided for your information. It shows all software packages that were expected for the install, but could not be found. If important or basic packages appear in this list, problems could occur while using your system.
:WARN_PKGS_MISSING_TITLE:
Missing software packages
:WARN_PKG_ALREADY_INSTALLED:
The software package has already been installed.
:WARN_RUN_ONCE_ONLY:
All configuration information will be reset by this call. Use this call only immediately after installation is completed. To cancel this call, press the <Esc> key.
:WARN_TITLE:
Warning!
:WARN_UNDOCUMENTED_FEATURE:
You are using an undocumented function!
:WARN_USE_UMSDOS:
Attention! You have selected a DOS partition as the installation target. A directory will be created for the Linux system within this partition. Please back up your DOS partition before proceeding.
