

# anonFTP.c

MES#17000
UID:\\

MES#17001
What user ID to assign to FTP Admin\\

MES#17002
Group:\\

MES#17003
Group name that ftp process belongs to\\

MES#17004
Comment:\\

MES#17005
Password file comment for FTP Admin\\

MES#17006
FTP Root Directory:\\

MES#17007
The top directory to chroot to when doing anonymous ftp\\

MES#17008
Upload Subdirectory:\\

MES#17009
Designated sub-directory that holds uploads\\

MES#17010
OK\\

MES#17011
Select this if you are happy with these settings\\

MES#17012
CANCEL\\

MES#17013
Select this if you wish to cancel this screen\\

MES#17014
What group ID to use for group %s ?\\

MES#17015
What group name to use for gid %d ?\\

MES#17016
FTP user already exists with a different uid.\\

MES#17017
Could not open master password file.\\

MES#17018
Remaking password file: %s\\

MES#17019
Cannot open anonymous ftp dialog window!!\\

MES#17023
Configuration of Anonymous FTP cancelled per user request.\\

MES#17024
Configuring %s for use by anon FTP.\\

MES#17025
Copying password information for anon FTP.\\

MES#17026
Unable to create FTP user!  Anonymous FTP setup failed.\\

MES#17027
Create a welcome message file for anonymous FTP users?\\

MES#17028
Invalid Directory: %s
Anonymous FTP will not be set up.\\



# asprintf.c



# attr.c

MES#28001
Cannot open the information file `%s': %s (%d)\\



# cdrom.c

MES#01013
The CD in your drive looks more like an Audio CD than a FreeBSD release.\\

MES#01001
Error mounting %s on %s: %s (%u)\\

MES#01011
Warning: The CD currently in the drive is either not a FreeBSD
CD or it is an older (pre 2.1.5) FreeBSD CD which does not
have a version number on it.  Do you wish to use this CD anyway?\\

MES#01002
Unable to find a %s/cdrom.inf file.
Either this is not a FreeBSD CDROM, there is a problem with
the CDROM driver or something is wrong with your hardware.
Please fix this problem (check the console logs on VTY2) and
try again.\\

MES#01003
Warning: The version of the FreeBSD CD currently in the drive
(%s) does not match the version of the boot floppy
(%s).

If this is intentional, to avoid this message in the future
please visit the Options editor to set the boot floppy version
string to match that of the CD before selecting it as your
installation media.\\

MES#01014
Would you like to try and use this CDROM anyway?\\

MES#01004
Could not unmount the CDROM from %s: %s\\



# command.c

MES#02003
Doing %s\\



# config.c

MES#03001
Attempting to rebuild your /etc/fstab file.  Warning: If you had
any CD devices in use before running sysinstall then they may NOT
be found by this run!\\

MES#03002
No disks found!\\

MES#03004
Unable to create a new /etc/fstab file!  Manual intervention
will be required.\\

MES#03006
Unable to make mount point for: /cdrom\\

MES#03007
Unable to make mount point for: %s\\

MES#03010
Writing configuration changes to %s file..\\

MES#03014
Enter time-out period in seconds for screen saver\\

MES#03015
Enter the name of an NTP server\\

MES#03068
The X server may access the mouse in two ways: direct access
or indirect access via the mouse daemon.  You have not
configured the mouse daemon.  Would you like to configure it
now?  If you intend to let the X server access the mouse
directly, choose "No" at this time.\\

MES#03069
You have configured and been running the mouse daemon.
Choose "/dev/sysmouse" as the mouse port and "SysMouse" or
"MouseSystems" as the mouse protocol in the X configuration
utility.\\

MES#03061
Currently this operation is not supported on Japanese
mode and Chinese mode due to the bugs.  Execute %s
command directly from root's command prompt.  Sorry.\\

MES#03016
The XFree86 setup utility you chose does not appear to be installed!
Please install this before attempting to configure XFree86.\\

MES#03050
Please specify the router you wish to use.  Routed is
provided with the stock system and gated is provided
as an optional package which this installation system
will attempt to load if you select gated.  Any other
choice of routing daemon will be assumed to be something
the user intends to install themselves before rebooting
the system.  If you don't want any routing daemon, choose NO\\

MES#03051
Unable to load gated package.  Falling back to no router.\\

MES#03052
Please Specify the routing daemon flags; if you're running routed
then -q is the right choice for nodes and -s for gateway hosts.
\\

MES#03023
Attempting to fetch packages/INDEX file from selected media.\\

MES#03024
Unable to get packages/INDEX file from selected media.
This may be because the packages collection is not available at
on the distribution media you've chosen (most likely an FTP site
without the packages collection mirrored).  Please verify media
(or path to media) and try again.  If your local site does not
carry the packages collection, then we recommend either a CD
distribution or the master distribution on ftp.freebsd.org.\\

MES#03025
Located INDEX, now reading package data from it...\\

MES#03026
I/O or format error on packages/INDEX file.
Please verify media (or path to media) and try again.\\

MES#03027
No packages were selected for extraction.\\

MES#03040
This package can only be installed in multi-user mode.\\

MES#03039
Operating as an NFS server means that you must first configure
an /etc/exports file to indicate which hosts are allowed certain
kinds of access to your local file systems.
Press [ENTER] now to invoke an editor on /etc/exports
\\



# devices.c

MES#37000
Probing devices, please wait (this can take awhile)...\\



# disks.c

MES#04002
WARNING:  A geometry of %d/%d/%d for %s is incorrect.  Using
a more likely geometry.  If this geometry is incorrect or you
are unsure as to whether or not it's correct, please consult
the Hardware Guide in the Documentation submenu or use the
(G)eometry command to change it now.

Remember: you need to enter whatever your BIOS thinks the
geometry is!  For IDE, it's what you were told in the BIOS
setup. For SCSI, it's the translation mode your controller is
using.  Do NOT use a ``physical geometry''.\\

MES#04004
Disk name:	\\

MES#04005
FDISK Partition Editor\\

MES#04005
FDISK Partition Editor\\

MES#04006
DISK Geometry:	%lu cyls/%lu heads/%lu sectors = %lu sectors\\

MES#04007
Offset\\

MES#04008
Size\\

MES#04009
End\\

MES#04010
Name\\

MES#04011
PType\\

MES#04012
Desc\\

MES#04013
Subtype\\

MES#04014
Flags\\

MES#04015
The following commands are supported (in upper or lower case):\\

MES#04016
A = Use Entire Disk    B = Bad Block Scan     C = Create Slice\\

MES#04017
D = Delete Slice       G = Set Drive Geometry S = Set Bootable\\

MES#04018
T = Change Type        U = Undo All Changes   Q = Finish\\

MES#04019
W = Write Changes\\

MES#04020
Use F1 or ? to get more help, arrow keys to select.\\

MES#04021
Install Boot Manager for drive %s?\\

MES#04022
Do you want to do this with a true partition entry
so as to remain cooperative with any future possible
operating systems on the drive(s)?
(See also the section about ``dangerously dedicated''
disks in the FreeBSD FAQ.)\\

MES#04024
Can only scan for bad blocks in FreeBSD slice.\\

MES#04025
This typically makes sense only for ESDI, IDE or MFM drives.
Are you sure you want to do this on a SCSI disk?\\

MES#04026
Slice in use, delete it first or move to an unused one.\\

MES#04027
Please specify the size for new FreeBSD slice in blocks
or append a trailing `M' for megabytes (e.g. 20M).\\

MES#04028
Enter type of partition to create:

Pressing Enter will choose the default, a native FreeBSD
slice (type 165).  You can choose other types, 6 for a
DOS partition or 131 for a Linux partition, for example.

Note:  If you choose a non-FreeBSD partition type, it will not
be formatted or otherwise prepared, it will simply reserve space
for you to use another tool, such as DOS FORMAT, to later format
and use the partition.\\

MES#04029
Slice is already unused!\\

MES#04030
Please specify the new geometry in cyl/hd/sect format.
Don't forget to use the two slash (/) separator characters!
It's not possible to parse the field without them.\\

MES#04051
You've already written this information out - you
can't undo it.\\

MES#04031
Are you SURE you want to Undo everything?\\

MES#04032
Can't reopen disk %s! Internal state is probably corrupted\\

MES#04033
WARNING:  This should only be used when modifying an EXISTING
installation.  If you are installing FreeBSD for the first time
then you should simply type Q when you're finished here and your
changes will be committed in one batch automatically at the end of
these questions.  If you're adding a disk, you should NOT write
from this screen, you should do it from the label editor.

Are you absolutely sure you want to do this now?\\

MES#04034
Disk partition write returned an error status!\\

MES#04035
Wrote FDISK partition information out successfully.\\

MES#04036
Are you SURE you want to go into Wizard mode?
No seat belts whatsoever are provided!\\

MES#04037
Wise choice!\\

MES#04038
Type F1 or ? for help\\

MES#04039
Press F1 to read more about disk slices.\\

MES#04040
Disk slicing warning:\\

MES#04041
Unable to find disk %s!\\

MES#04042
No disks found!  Please verify that your disk controller is being
properly probed at boot time.  See the Hardware Guide on the
Documentation menu for clues on diagnosing this type of problem.\\

MES#04043
No devices suitable for installation found!

Please verify that your disk controller (and attached drives)
were detected properly.  This can be done by pressing the
[Scroll Lock] key and using the Arrow keys to move back to
the boot messages.  Press [Scroll Lock] again to return.\\

MES#04044
You must partition the disk(s) before this option can be used.\\

MES#04045
Unable to find any disks to write to??\\

MES#04046
Writing partition information to drive %s\\

MES#04047
ERROR: Unable to write data to disk %s!\\

MES#04048
Running bad block scan on slice %s\\

MES#04049
Bad144 init on %s returned status of %d!\\

MES#04050
Bad144 scan on %s returned status of %d!\\



# dispatch.c

MES#36001
Null or zero-length string passed to dispatchCommand\\

MES#36002
Warning: No such command ``%s''\\

MES#36003
Command `%s' failed - rest of script aborted.
\\

MES#36004
Unable to open %s: %s\\

MES#36005
Specify the name of a configuration file
residing on a MSDOS or UFS floppy.\\

MES#36006
Unable to set media device to floppy.\\

MES#36007
Unable to mount floppy filesystem.\\

MES#36008
Configuration file '%s' not found.\\



# dist.c

MES#05000
Do wish to install DES cryptographic software?

If you choose No, FreeBSD will use an MD5 based password scheme which,
while perhaps more secure, is not interoperable with the traditional
UNIX DES passwords on other non-FreeBSD systems.

Please do NOT choose Yes at this point if you are outside the
United States and Canada yet are installing from a U.S. FTP server.
This will violate U.S. export restrictions and possibly get the
server site into trouble!  In such cases, install everything but the
DES distribution from the U.S. server then switch your media type to
point to an international FTP server, using the Custom installation
option to select and extract the DES distribution in a second pass.\\

MES#05013
Would you like to install the FreeBSD ports collection?

This will give you ready access to over 1000 ported software packages,
though at a cost of around 35MB of disk space when "clean" and possibly
much more than that if a lot of the distribution tarballs are loaded
(unless you have the 2nd CD from a FreeBSD CDROM distribution available
and can mount it on /cdrom, in which case this is far less of a problem).

The ports collection is a very valuable resource and, if you have at least
100MB to spare in your /usr partition, well worth having around.

For more information on the ports collection & the latest ports, visit:
    http://www.freebsd.org/ports
\\

MES#05001
Extracting %s into %s directory...\\

MES#05004
Extracting %s into %s directory...\\

MES#05005
Progress\\

MES#05006
%10d bytes read from %s dist, chunk %2d of %2d @ %.1f KB/sec.\\

MES#05007
Write failure on transfer! (wrote %d bytes of %d bytes)\\

MES#05008
Unable to transfer all components of the %s distribution.
If this is a CDROM install, it may be because export restrictions prohibit
DES code from being shipped from the U.S.  Try to get this code from a
local FTP site instead!\\

MES#05009
Unable to transfer the %s distribution from
%s.

Do you want to try to retrieve it again?\\

MES#05011
Attempting to install all selected distributions..\\

MES#05012
Couldn't extract the following distributions.  This may
be because they were not available on the installation
media you've chosen:

	%s\\



# dmenu.c

MES#38000
No appropriate keyboard map found, sorry.\\

MES#38001
Error installing keyboard map, errno = %d.\\

MES#38002
Incorrect data field for `%s'!\\

MES#38003
Incorrect data field for `%s'!\\



# doc.c

MES#19000
This option may only be used after the system is installed, sorry!\\

MES#19001
Unable to install the %s HTML browser package.  You may
wish to verify that your media is configured correctly and
try again.\\

MES#19002
Hmmm.  The %s package claims to have installed, but I can't
find its binary in %s!  You may wish to try a different
location to load the package from (go to Media menu) and see if that
makes a difference.

I suggest that we remove the version that was extracted since it does
not appear to be correct.   Would you like me to do that now?\\

MES#19003
Can't find the browser in %s!  Please ensure that it's
properly set in the Options editor.\\

MES#19004
Please enter the URL of the location you wish to visit.\\

MES#19006
Unable to install the %s package.  You may
wish to verify that your media is configured correctly and
try again.\\

MES#19005
Hmmmmm!  I can't seem to access the documentation you selected!
Have you loaded the bin distribution?  Is your network connected?\\



# dos.c

MES#20000
Error mounting DOS partition %s : %s (%u)\\

MES#20001
Could not unmount DOS partition %s : %s\\



# dosio.c



# floppy.c

MES#21004
Unable to make %s directory mountpoint for %s!\\

MES#21005
Please insert floppy in %s\\

MES#21006
Please insert floppy containing %s in %s\\

MES#21007
Error mounting floppy %s (%s) on %s : %s\\

MES#21008
GetFloppy: Failed to get %s after retries;
giving up.\\

MES#21009
You may remove the floppy from %s\\



# ftp.c

MES#06010
Missing FTP host or directory specification.  FTP media not initialized,\\

MES#06011
Logging in to %s@%s..\\

MES#06012
Couldn't open FTP connection to %s, errcode = %d\\

MES#06013
Warning:  Can't CD to `%s' distribution on this
FTP server.  You may need to visit a different server for
the release you're trying to fetch or go to the Options
menu and to set the release name to explicitly match what's
available on %s (or set to "none").

Would you like to select another FTP server?\\



# globals.c



# index.c

MES#22000
Package Selection\\

MES#22001
To mark a package, move to it and press SPACE.  If the package is
already marked, it will be unmarked or deleted (if installed).
To search for a package by name, press ESC.  To select a category,
press RETURN.  NOTE:  The All category selection creates a very large
submenu.  If you select it, please be patient while it comes up.

If a package you're looking for is not listed here and you are
installing from CD, please check the other CD(s) after installation
since the sheer number of packages means they no longer all fit on one.
\\

MES#22002
Package Targets\\

MES#22003
These are the packages you've selected for extraction.

If you're sure of these choices, select OK.
If not, select Cancel to go back to the package selection menu.
\\

MES#22005
All available packages in all categories.\\

MES#22007
User application software.\\

MES#22100
Applications related to astronomy.\\

MES#22009
Utilities for archiving and unarchiving data.\\

MES#22011
Audio utilities - most require a supported sound card.\\

MES#22013
Utilities for measuring system performance.\\

MES#22015
Utilities for measuring system performance.\\

MES#22130
Software related to Biology.\\

MES#22017
Computer Aided Design utilities.\\

MES#22101
Ported software for the Chinese market.\\

MES#22019
Communications utilities.\\

MES#22120
Format conversion utilities..\\

MES#22021
Database software.\\

MES#22023
Software development utilities and libraries.\\

MES#22025
Software development utilities and libraries.\\

MES#22027
Document preparation utilities.\\

MES#22029
Common text editors.\\

MES#22031
Utilities for emulating other OS types.\\

MES#22033
Utilities for emulating other OS types.\\

MES#22035
Various and sundry amusements.\\

MES#22131
Ported software for Germanic countries.\\

MES#22037
Graphics libraries and utilities.\\

MES#22039
Ported software for the Japanese market.\\

MES#22132
Software for the K Desktop Environment.\\

MES#22110
Ported software for the Korean market.\\

MES#22041
Computer languages.\\

MES#22043
Computer languages.\\

MES#22045
Software development libraries.\\

MES#22047
Electronic mail packages and utilities.\\

MES#22049
Mathematical computation software.\\

MES#22102
Applications and utilities for the mbone.\\

MES#22051
Miscellaneous utilities.\\

MES#22053
Networking utilities.\\

MES#22055
Networking utilities.\\

MES#22057
USENET News support software.\\

MES#22059
Mathematical computation software.\\

MES#22061
Packages without a home elsewhere.\\

MES#22121
Utilities/modules for the PERL5 language..\\

MES#22133
Software support for the USR Palm Pilot(tm).\\

MES#22063
Software from the plan9 Operating System.\\

MES#22065
Utilities for dealing with printing.\\

MES#22067
Utilities for dealing with printing.\\

MES#22069
Software development utilities and libraries.\\

MES#22071
Ported software for the Russian market.\\

MES#22073
System security software.\\

MES#22075
Various shells (tcsh, bash, etc).\\

MES#22077
Various system utilities.\\

MES#22122
Text processing/search utilities.\\

MES#22123
TCL v7.5 and packages which depend on it.\\

MES#22124
TCL v7.6 and packages which depend on it.\\

MES#22134
TCL v8.0 and packages which depend on it.\\

MES#22135
TCL v8.1 and packages which depend on it.\\

MES#22125
Tk4.1 and packages which depend on it.\\

MES#22126
Tk4.2 and packages which depend on it.\\

MES#22127
Tk8.0 and packages which depend on it.\\

MES#22136
Tk8.1 and packages which depend on it.\\

MES#22079
WEB utilities (browers, HTTP servers, etc).\\

MES#22081
TROFF Text formatting utilities.\\

MES#22083
Various user utilities.\\

MES#22085
Various user utilities.\\

MES#22103
Ported software for the Vietnamese market.\\

MES#22087
X Window System based utilities.\\

MES#22088
No description provided\\

MES#22000
Package Selection\\

MES#22002
Package Targets\\

MES#22093
Added %s to selection list\\

MES#22105
Do you really want to delete %s from the system?\\

MES#22106
Warning:  pkg_delete of %s failed.
  Check debug output for details.\\

MES#22094
Removed %s from selection list\\

MES#22095
The %s menu is empty.\\

MES#22096
Search by package name.  Please enter search string:\\

MES#22097
Search string: %s yielded no hits.\\

MES#22098
Loading of dependant package %s failed\\

MES#22099
Loading of dependant package %s failed\\

MES#22140
Warning: %s is a required package but was not found.\\

MES#22141
Warning: %s is a required package but was not found.\\



# install.c

MES#07001
WARNING:  You have more than one root device set?!
Using the first one found.\\

MES#07002
WARNING:  You have more than one /usr filesystem.
Using the first one found.\\

MES#07074
WARNING:  You have more than one /var filesystem.
Using the first one found.\\

MES#07003
No root device found - you must label a partition as /
in the label editor.\\

MES#07004
No swap devices found - you must create at least one
swap partition.\\

MES#07005
WARNING:  No /usr filesystem found.  This is not technically
an error if your root filesystem is big enough (or you later
intend to mount your /usr filesystem over NFS), but it may otherwise
cause you trouble if you're not exactly sure what you are doing!\\

MES#07110
WARNING:  No /var filesystem found.  This is not technically
an error if your root filesystem is big enough (or you later
intend to link /var to someplace else), but it may otherwise
cause your root filesystem to fill up if you receive lots of mail
or edit large temporary files.\\

MES#07006
You need to assign disk labels before you can proceed with
the installation.\\

MES#07007
Last Chance!  Are you SURE you want continue the installation?

If you're running this on a disk with data you wish to save
then WE STRONGLY ENCOURAGE YOU TO MAKE PROPER BACKUPS before
proceeding!

We can take no responsibility for lost disk contents!\\

MES#07008
Couldn't make filesystems properly.  Aborting.\\

MES#07009
installInitial: Couldn't clone the boot floppy onto the
root file system.  Aborting.\\

MES#07010
installInitial: Unable to chroot to %s - this is bad!\\

MES#07085
Please insert the second FreeBSD CDROM and press return\\

MES#07086
Unable to mount the CDROM - do you want to try again?\\

MES#07087
Unable to symlink /mnt2 to the CDROM mount point.  Please report this
unexpected failure to freebsd-bugs@FreeBSD.org.\\

MES#07088
Warning: ldconfig could not create the ld.so hints file.
Dynamic executables from the CDROM likely won't work.\\

MES#07089
Warning: could not create the symlink for ld.so.
Dynamic executables from the CDROM likely won't work.\\

MES#07090
Please remove the FreeBSD CDROM now.\\

MES#07011
Please insert a writable fixit floppy and press return\\

MES#07080
An attempt to mount the fixit floppy failed, maybe the filesystem
is unclean.  Trying a forcible mount as a last resort...\\

MES#07012
Unable to mount the fixit floppy - do you want to try again?\\

MES#07013
Warning:  Was unable to create a /var/tmp/vi.recover directory.
vi will kvetch and moan about it as a result but should still
be essentially usable.\\

MES#07111
Unable to create an /etc directory!  Things are weird on this floppy..\\

MES#07015
Couldn't symlink the /etc/ files!  I'm not sure I like this..\\

MES#07095
Waiting for fixit shell to exit.  Go to VTY4 now by
typing ALT-F4.  When you are done, type ``exit'' to exit
the fixit shell and be returned here.\\

MES#07020
In the next menu, you will need to set up a DOS-style ("fdisk") partitioning
scheme for your hard disk.  If you simply wish to devote all disk space
to FreeBSD (overwritting anything else that might be on the disk(s) selected)
then use the (A)ll command to select the default partitioning scheme followed
by a (Q)uit.  If you wish to allocate only free space to FreeBSD, move to a
partition marked "unused" and use the (C)reate command.\\

MES#07021
Next, you need to create BSD partitions inside of the fdisk partition(s)
just created.  If you have a reasonable amount of disk space (200MB or more)
and don't have any special requirements, simply use the (A)uto command to
allocate space automatically.  If you have more specific needs or just don't
care for the layout chosen by (A)uto, press F1 for more information on
manual layout.\\

MES#07025
Installation completed with some errors.  You may wish to
scroll through the debugging messages on VTY1 with the
scroll-lock feature.  You can also chose "No" at the next
prompt and go back into the installation menus to try and retry
whichever operations have failed.\\

MES#07026
Congratulations!  You now have FreeBSD installed on your system.

We will now move on to the final configuration questions.
For any option you do not wish to configure, simply select
No.

If you wish to re-enter this utility after the system is up, you
may do so by typing: /stand/sysinstall.\\

MES#07027
Would you like to configure any Ethernet or SLIP/PPP network devices?\\

MES#07100
Would you like to bring the %s interface up right now?\\

MES#07101
Initialization of %s device failed.\\

MES#07029
Will this machine be an IP gateway (e.g. will it forward packets
between interfaces)?\\

MES#07030
Do you want to allow anonymous FTP connections to this machine?\\

MES#07031
Do you want to configure this machine as an NFS server?\\

MES#07032
Do you want to configure this machine as an NFS client?\\

MES#07034
Would you like to customize your system console settings?\\

MES#07035
Would you like to set this machine's time zone now?\\

MES#07036
Does this system have a mouse attached to it?\\

MES#07037
Would you like to configure your X server at this time?\\

MES#07039
The FreeBSD package collection is a collection of hundreds of ready-to-run
applications, from text editors to games to WEB servers and more.  Would you
like to browse the collection now?\\

MES#07105
Would you like to add any initial user accounts to the system?
Adding at least one account for yourself at this stage is suggested
since working as the "root" user is dangerous (it is easy to do
things which adversely affect the entire system).\\

MES#07106
Now you must set the system manager's password.
This is the password you'll use to log in as "root".\\

MES#07107
Would you like to register your FreeBSD system at this time?

PLEASE, take just 5 minutes to do this.  If we're ever to get any
significant base of commercial software for FreeBSD, we need to
be able to provide more information about the size of our user community.
This is where your registration can really help us, and you can also
sign up for the new FreeBSD newsletter (its free!) at the same time.
\\

MES#07108
OK, but if you should change your mind then you always can register
later by typing ``/stand/sysinstall register'' or by simply visiting our
web site at http://www.freebsd.org/register.html\\

MES#07040
The commit operation completed with errors.  Not
updating /etc files.\\

MES#07109
Unable to initialize selected media. Would you like to
adjust your media configuration and try again?\\

MES#07043
Visit the general configuration menu for a chance to set
any last options?\\

MES#07044
Unable to link /kernel into place!\\

MES#07045
Can't find a kernel image to link to on the root file system!
You're going to have a hard time getting this system to
boot from the hard disk, I'm afraid!\\

MES#07046
Remaking all devices.. Please wait!\\

MES#07047
MAKEDEV returned non-zero status\\

MES#07073
Resurrecting /dev entries for slices..\\

MES#07050
Making slice entries for %s\\

MES#07051
Unable to make slice entries for %s!\\

MES#07052
Fixing permissions..\\

MES#07053
Unable to make device node for %s in /dev!
The creation of filesystems will be aborted.\\

MES#07054
Added %s as initial swap device\\

MES#07055
WARNING!  Unable to swap to %s: %s
This may cause the installation to fail at some point
if you don't have a lot of memory.\\

MES#07056
Unable to make device node for %s in /dev!
The creation of filesystems will be aborted.\\

MES#07057
Warning: %s is marked as a root partition but is mounted on %s\\

MES#07058
Making a new root filesystem on %s\\

MES#07059
Unable to make new root filesystem on %s!
Command returned status %d\\

MES#07060
Warning:  Using existing root partition.  It will be assumed
that you have the appropriate device entries already in /dev.\\

MES#07061
Checking integrity of existing %s filesystem.\\

MES#07062
Warning: fsck returned status of %d for %s.
This partition may be unsafe to use.\\

MES#07063
Unable to mount the root file system on %s!  Giving up.\\

MES#07064
No chunk list found for %s!\\

MES#07065
Added %s as an additional swap device\\

MES#07066
Unable to add %s as a swap device: %s\\

MES#07067
Copying initial device files..\\

MES#07068
Couldn't clone the /dev files!\\

MES#07069
Copying the boot floppy to /stand on root filesystem\\

MES#07070
Copy returned error status of %d!\\

MES#07071
Couldn't copy up the /etc files!\\

MES#07072
Unable to initialize termcap file. Some screen-oriented
utilities may not work.\\

MES#07079
Saving any boot -c changes to new kernel...\\



# installUpgrade.c

MES#08003
Unable to find an old /etc/%s file!  That is decidedly non-standard and
your upgraded system may function a little strangely as a result.\\

MES#08004
Resurrecting %s..\\

MES#08005
Unable to resurrect your old /etc/%s!  Hmmmm.\\

MES#08007
Given all that scary stuff you just read, are you sure you want to
risk it all and proceed with this upgrade?\\

MES#08008
First, you must select some distribution components.  The upgrade procedure
will only upgrade the distributions you select in the next set of menus.\\

MES#08009
You didn't select the bin distribution as one of the distributons to load.
This one is pretty vital to a successful upgrade.  Are you SURE you don't
want to select the bin distribution?  Chose No to bring up the Distributions
menu again.\\

MES#08030
No disks found!  Please verify that your disk controller is being
properly probed at boot time.  See the Hardware Guide on the
Documentation menu for clues on diagnosing this type of problem.\\

MES#08011
OK.  First, we're going to go to the disk label editor.  In this editor
you will be expected to Mount any partitions you're interested in
upgrading.  DO NOT set the Newfs flag to Y on anything in the label editor
unless you're absolutely sure you know what you're doing!  In this
instance, you'll be using the label editor as little more than a fancy
screen-oriented partition mounting tool.

Once you're done in the label editor, press Q to return here for the next
step.\\

MES#08012
The disk label editor returned an error status.  Upgrade operation
aborted.\\

MES#08013
Not all file systems were properly mounted.  Upgrade operation
aborted.\\

MES#08035
Updating /stand on root filesystem\\

MES#08036
Unable to chroot to /mnt - something is wrong with the
root partition or the way it's mounted if this doesn't work.\\

MES#08016
Under which directory do you wish to save your current /etc?\\

MES#08017
Directory was not specified, was invalid or user selected Cancel.

Doing an upgrade without first backing up your /etc directory is a very
bad idea!  Do you want to go back and specify the save directory again?\\

MES#08018
Preserving /etc directory..\\

MES#08019
Unable to backup your /etc into %s.
Do you want to continue anyway?\\

MES#08040
'chflags'ing old binaries - please wait.\\

MES#08020
Moving old kernel to /kernel.prev\\

MES#08021
Hmmm!  I couldn't move the old kernel over!  Do you want to
treat this as a big problem and abort the upgrade?  Due to the
way that this upgrade process works, you will have to reboot
and start over from the beginning.  Select Yes to reboot now\\

MES#08070
NOTICE: Your old kernel is in /kernel.prev should this upgrade
fail for any reason and you need to boot your old kernel\\

MES#08022
Beginning extraction of distributions..\\

MES#08023
Hmmmm.  We couldn't even extract the bin distribution.  This upgrade
should be considered a failure and started from the beginning, sorry!
The system will reboot now.\\

MES#08024
The extraction process seems to have had some problems, but we got most
of the essentials.  We'll treat this as a warning since it may have been
only non-essential distributions which failed to load.\\

MES#08023
Hmmmm.  We couldn't even extract the bin distribution.  This upgrade
should be considered a failure and started from the beginning, sorry!
The system will reboot now.\\

MES#08025
OK, now it's time to go pound on your root a little bit to create all the
/dev entries and such that a 2.1 system expects to see.  I'll also perform a
few "fixup" operations to repair the effects of splatting a bin distribution
on top of an existing system..\\

MES#08026
Hmmmmm.  The fixups don't seem to have been very happy.
You may wish to examine the system a little more closely when
it comes time to merge your /etc customizations back.\\

MES#08027
First stage of upgrade completed successfully!

Next comes stage 2, where we attempt to resurrect your /etc
directory!\\

MES#08028
Unable to go to your saved /etc directory in %s?!  Argh!
Something went seriously wrong!  It's quite possible that
your former /etc is toast.  I hope you didn't have any
important customizations you wanted to keep in there.. :(\\

MES#08029
Upgrade completed!  All of your old /etc files have been restored.
For your reference, the new /etc files are in /etc/upgrade/ in case
you wish to upgrade these files by hand (though that should not be
strictly necessary).  If your root partition is specified in /etc/fstab
using the old "compatibility" slice, you may also wish to update it to
use a fully qualified slice name in order to avoid warnings on startup.

When you're ready to reboot into the new system, simply exit the installation.\\

MES#08050
No disks found!  Please verify that your disk controller is being
properly probed at boot time.  See the Hardware Guide on the
Documentation menu for clues on diagnosing this type of problem.\\

MES#08052
The disk label editor returned an error status.  Upgrade operation
aborted.\\

MES#08053
Not all file systems were properly mounted.  Upgrade operation
aborted.\\

MES#08054
chflags'ing old binaries - please wait.\\

MES#08055
Updating /stand on root filesystem\\

MES#08056
Unable to chroot to /mnt - something is wrong with the
root partition or the way it's mounted if this doesn't work.\\

MES#08057
Upgrade: Couldn't initialize media.\\

MES#08058
Preserving /etc directory..\\

MES#08059
Unable to backup your /etc into %s.\\

MES#08060
Moving old kernel to /kernel.prev\\

MES#08061
Beginning extraction of distributions..\\

MES#08062
Hmmmm.  We couldn't even extract the bin distribution.  This upgrade
should be considered a failure and started from the beginning, sorry!
The system will reboot now.\\

MES#08063
The extraction process seems to have had some problems, but we got most
of the essentials.  We'll treat this as a warning since it may have been
only non-essential distributions which failed to upgrade.\\

MES#08064
Hmmmm.  We couldn't even extract the bin distribution.  This upgrade
should be considered a failure and started from the beginning, sorry!
The system will reboot now.\\

MES#08065
OK, now it's time to go pound on your root a little bit to create all the
/dev entries and such that a new system expects to see.  I'll also perform a
few "fixup" operations to repair the effects of splatting a bin distribution
on top of an existing system..\\

MES#08066
Hmmmmm.  The fixups don't seem to have been very happy.
You may wish to examine the system a little more closely when
it comes time to merge your /etc customizations back.\\

MES#08067
First stage of upgrade completed successfully.\\

MES#08068
Unable to resurrect your old /etc!\\



# keymap.c



# label.c

MES#09001
That option is not applicable here\\

MES#09002
No disks found!  Please verify that your disk controller is being
properly probed at boot time.  See the Hardware Guide on the
Documentation menu for clues on diagnosing this type of problem.\\

MES#09040
No devices suitable for installation found!

Please verify that your disk controller (and attached drives)
were detected properly.  This can be done by pressing the
[Scroll Lock] key and using the Arrow keys to move back to
the boot messages.  Press [Scroll Lock] again to return.\\

MES#09004
You must assign disk labels before this option can be used.\\

MES#09201
All filesystem information written successfully.\\

MES#09401
Please specify a mount point for the partition\\

MES#09005
You already have a mount point for %s assigned!\\

MES#09006
Mount point must start with a / character\\

MES#09020
A file system\\

MES#09021
A swap partition.\\

MES#09022
Please choose a partition type\\

MES#09023
If you want to use this partition for swap space, select Swap.
If you want to put a filesystem on it, choose FS.\\

MES#09402
Please enter the newfs command and options you'd like to use in
creating this file system.\\

MES#09024
FreeBSD Disklabel Editor\\

MES#09025
Part\\

MES#09025
Part\\

MES#09026
Mount\\

MES#09026
Mount\\

MES#09027
Size\\

MES#09027
Size\\

MES#09028
Newfs\\

MES#09028
Newfs\\

MES#09029
Disk: %s	Partition name: %s	Free: %d blocks (%dMB)\\

MES#09030
The following commands are valid here (upper or lower case):\\

MES#09031
C = Create      D = Delete         M = Mount pt. \\

MES#09031
C = Create      D = Delete         M = Mount pt. \\

MES#09032
W = Write\\

MES#09033
N = Newfs Opts  T = Newfs Toggle   U = Undo      Q = Finish\\

MES#09034
A = Auto Defaults for all!\\

MES#09035
Use F1 or ? to get more help, arrow keys to select.\\

MES#09007
No disks found!\\

MES#09051
You can only do this in a disk slice (at top of screen)\\

MES#09502
Not enough free space to create a new partition in the slice\\

MES#09008
Unable to create the root partition. Too big?\\

MES#09009
Unable to create the swap partition. Too big?\\

MES#09010
Less than %dMB free for /var - you will need to
partition your disk manually with a custom install!\\

MES#09011
Less than %dMB free for /usr - you will need to
partition your disk manually with a custom install!\\

MES#09012
Unable to create the /usr partition.  Not enough space?
You will need to partition your disk manually with a custom install!\\

MES#09503
You can only do this in a master partition (see top of screen)\\

MES#09504
Not enough space to create an additional FreeBSD partition\\

MES#09403
Please specify the partition size in blocks or append a trailing M for
megabytes or C for cylinders.  %d blocks (%dMB) are free.\\

MES#09013
The minimum filesystem size is %dMB\\

MES#09014
This region cannot be used for your root partition as the
FreeBSD boot code cannot deal with a root partition created
in that location.  Please choose another location or smaller
size for your root partition and try again!\\

MES#09015
Warning: This is smaller than the recommended size for a
root partition.  For a variety of reasons, root
partitions should usually be at least %dMB in size\\

MES#09016
Unable to create the partition. Too big?\\

MES#09017
This region cannot be used for your root partition as it starts
or extends past the 1024'th cylinder mark and is thus a
poor location to boot from.  Please choose another
location (or smaller size) for your root partition and try again!\\

MES#09505
Use the Disk Partition Editor to delete DOS partitions\\

MES#09506
You don't need to specify a mountpoint for a swap partition.\\

MES#09018
%s is an invalid mount point for a DOS partition!\\

MES#09601
You've already written out your changes -
it's too late to undo!\\

MES#09101
Are you SURE you want to Undo everything?\\

MES#09602
You've already written out your changes - if you
wish to overwrite them, you'll have to start this
procedure again from the beginning.\\

MES#09603
WARNING:  This should only be used when modifying an EXISTING
installation.  If you are installing FreeBSD for the first time
then you should simply type Q when you're finished here and your
changes will be committed in one batch automatically at the end of
these questions.

Are you absolutely sure you want to do this now?\\

MES#09103
Are you sure you want to go into Wizard mode?

This is an entirely undocumented feature which you are not
expected to understand!\\

MES#09019
Can't find any disk devices!\\

MES#09507
A most prudent choice!\\

MES#09604
Invalid key %c - Type F1 or ? for help\\

MES#09041
diskLabel:  No disk selected - can't label automatically.\\

MES#09042
diskLabel: No disk device %s found!\\

MES#09043
For slice entry %s, got an invalid detail entry of: %s\\

MES#09044
Not enough free space to create partition: %s\\

MES#09045
Unable to create from partition spec: %s. Too big?\\

MES#09046
For slice entry %s, got an invalid detail entry of: %s\\



# lang.c



# lndir.c



# main.c

MES#10000
I'll be just faking it from here on out, OK?\\

MES#10003
A signal %d was caught - I'm saving what I can and shutting
If you can reproduce the problem, please turn Debug on in
the Options menu for the extra information it provides in
debugging problems like this.\\

MES#10001
Are you sure you wish to exit?  The system will reboot
(be sure to remove any floppies from the drives).\\



# makedevs.c



# media.c

MES#11000
No CDROM devices found!  Please check that your system's
configuration is correct and that the CDROM drive is of a supported
type.  For more information, consult the hardware guide
in the Doc menu.\\

MES#11002
No floppy devices found!  Please check that your system's configuration
is correct.  For more information, consult the hardware guide in the Doc
menu.\\

MES#11004
No DOS primary partitions found!  This installation method is unavailable\\

MES#11006
No tape drive devices found!  Please check that your system's configuration
is correct.  For more information, consult the hardware guide in the Doc
menu.\\

MES#11008
Please enter the name of a temporary directory containing
sufficient space for holding the contents of this tape (or
tapes).  The contents of this directory will be removed
after installation, so be sure to specify a directory that
can be erased afterwards!
\\

MES#11022
Re-use old FTP site selection values?\\

MES#11010
Please specify the URL of a FreeBSD distribution on a
remote ftp site.  This site must accept either anonymous
ftp or you should have set an ftp username and password
in the Options screen.

A URL looks like this:  ftp://<hostname>/<path>
Where <path> is relative to the anonymous ftp directory or the
home directory of the user being logged in as.\\

MES#11011
Sorry, %s is an invalid URL!\\

MES#11023
You've already done the network configuration once,
would you like to skip over it now?\\

MES#11013
Cannot resolve hostname `%s'!  Are you sure that your
name server, gateway and network interface are correctly configured?\\

MES#11014
Enter a fully qualified pathname for the directory
containing the FreeBSD distribution files:\\

MES#11015
Please enter the full NFS file specification for the remote
host and directory containing the FreeBSD distribution files.
This should be in the format:  hostname:/some/freebsd/dir\\

MES#11016
Invalid NFS path specification.  Must be of the form:
host:/full/pathname/to/FreeBSD/distdir\\

MES#11025
You've already done the network configuration once,
would you like to skip over it now?\\

MES#11018
Cannot resolve hostname `%s'!  Are you sure that your
name server, gateway and network interface are correctly configured?\\

MES#11026
Failure to read from media:  User interrupt.\\

MES#11028
%10d bytes read from %s dist @ %.1f KB/sec.\\

MES#11020
Please enter the username you wish to login as:\\

MES#11024
Please enter the password for this user:\\

MES#11021
CPIO Verbosity is not set to anything!\\



# menus.c

MES#00001
Glossary of functions\\

MES#00002
This menu contains an alphabetized index of the top level functions in
this program (sysinstall).  Invoke an option by pressing [ENTER].
Leave the index page by selecting Cancel [TAB-ENTER].\\

MES#00003
Use PageUp or PageDown to move through this menu faster!\\

MES#00006
Anon FTP\\

MES#00007
Configure anonymous FTP logins.\\

MES#00008
Commit\\

MES#00009
Commit any pending actions (dangerous!)\\

MES#00010
Console settings\\

MES#00011
Customize system console behavior.\\

MES#00012
Configure\\

MES#00013
The system configuration menu.\\

MES#32060
Defaults, Load\\

MES#32061
Load default settings.\\

MES#00014
Device, Mouse\\

MES#00015
The mouse configuration menu.\\

MES#32000
Disklabel\\

MES#32001
The disk Label editor\\

MES#00016
Dists, All\\

MES#00017
Root of the distribution tree.\\

MES#00018
Dists, Basic\\

MES#00019
Basic FreeBSD distribution menu.\\

MES#00020
Dists, DES\\

MES#00021
DES distribution menu.\\

MES#00022
Dists, Developer\\

MES#00023
Select developer's distribution.\\

MES#00024
Dists, Src\\

MES#00025
Src distribution menu.\\

MES#00026
Dists, X Developer\\

MES#00027
Select X developer's distribution.\\

MES#00028
Dists, Kern Developer\\

MES#00029
Select kernel developer's distribution.\\

MES#00030
Dists, User\\

MES#00031
Select average user distribution.\\

MES#00032
Dists, X User\\

MES#00033
Select average X user distribution.\\

MES#32002
Distributions, Adding\\

MES#32003
Installing additional distribution sets\\

MES#00034
Distributions, XFree86\\

MES#00035
XFree86 distribution menu.\\

MES#00036
Documentation\\

MES#00037
Installation instructions, README, etc.\\

MES#00038
Doc, README\\

MES#00039
The distribution README file.\\

MES#00040
Doc, Hardware\\

MES#00041
The distribution hardware guide.\\

MES#00042
Doc, Install\\

MES#00043
The distribution installation guide.\\

MES#00044
Doc, Copyright\\

MES#00045
The distribution copyright notices.\\

MES#00046
Doc, Release\\

MES#00047
The distribution release notes.\\

MES#00048
Doc, HTML\\

MES#00049
The HTML documentation menu.\\

MES#32004
Emergency shell\\

MES#32005
Start an Emergency Holographic shell.\\

MES#32006
Fdisk\\

MES#32007
The disk Partition Editor\\

MES#00052
Fixit\\

MES#00053
Repair mode with CDROM or fixit floppy.\\

MES#00054
FTP sites\\

MES#00055
The FTP mirror site listing.\\

MES#00058
Gateway\\

MES#00059
Set flag to route packets between interfaces.\\

MES#00060
HTML Docs\\

MES#00061
The HTML documentation menu\\

MES#00062
Install, Novice\\

MES#00063
A novice system installation.\\

MES#00064
Install, Express\\

MES#00065
An express system installation.\\

MES#00066
Install, Custom\\

MES#00067
The custom installation menu\\

MES#00068
Label\\

MES#00069
The disk Label editor\\

MES#00070
Media\\

MES#00071
Top level media selection menu.\\

MES#00072
Media, Tape\\

MES#00073
Select tape installation media.\\

MES#00074
Media, NFS\\

MES#00075
Select NFS installation media.\\

MES#00076
Media, Floppy\\

MES#00077
Select floppy installation media.\\

MES#00078
Media, CDROM\\

MES#00079
Select CDROM installation media.\\

MES#00080
Media, DOS\\

MES#00081
Select DOS installation media.\\

MES#00082
Media, UFS\\

MES#00083
Select UFS installation media.\\

MES#00084
Media, FTP\\

MES#00085
Select FTP installation media.\\

MES#00086
Media, FTP Passive\\

MES#00087
Select passive FTP installation media.\\

MES#00088
Network Interfaces\\

MES#00089
Configure network interfaces\\

MES#00090
Networking Services\\

MES#00091
The network services menu.\\

MES#00092
NFS, client\\

MES#00093
Set NFS client flag.\\

MES#00094
NFS, server\\

MES#00095
Set NFS server flag.\\

MES#00096
NTP Menu\\

MES#00097
The NTP configuration menu.\\

MES#00098
Options\\

MES#00099
The options editor.\\

MES#00100
Packages\\

MES#00101
The packages collection\\

MES#00102
Partition\\

MES#00103
The disk Slice (PC-style partition) Editor\\

MES#00104
PCNFSD\\

MES#00105
Run authentication server for PC-NFS.\\

MES#32008
Register\\

MES#32009
Register yourself or company as a FreeBSD user.\\

MES#00108
Root Password\\

MES#00109
Set the system manager's password.\\

MES#00110
Router\\

MES#00111
Select routing daemon (default: routed)\\

MES#00114
Syscons\\

MES#00115
The system console configuration menu.\\

MES#00960
Syscons, Font\\

MES#00961
The console screen font.\\

MES#00116
Syscons, Keymap\\

MES#00117
The console keymap configuration menu.\\

MES#00118
Syscons, Keyrate\\

MES#00119
The console key rate configuration menu.\\

MES#00120
Syscons, Saver\\

MES#00121
The console screen saver configuration menu.\\

MES#00962
Syscons, Screenmap\\

MES#00963
The console screenmap configuration menu.\\

MES#00122
Time Zone\\

MES#00123
Set the system's time zone.\\

MES#00124
Upgrade\\

MES#00125
Upgrade an existing system.\\

MES#00126
Usage\\

MES#00127
Quick start - How to use this menu system.\\

MES#00975
User Management\\

MES#00976
Add user and group information.\\

MES#00130
XFree86, Fonts\\

MES#00131
XFree86 Font selection menu.\\

MES#00132
XFree86, Server\\

MES#00133
XFree86 Server selection menu.\\

MES#00964
XFree86, PC98 Server\\

MES#00965
XFree86 PC98 Server selection menu.\\

MES#00135
Welcome to FreeBSD! [2.2.7-RELEASE]\\

MES#00136
This is the main menu of the FreeBSD installation system.  Please
select one of the options below by using the arrow keys or typing the
first character of the option name you're interested in.  Invoke an
option by pressing [ENTER] or [TAB-ENTER] to exit the installation.\\

MES#00137
Press F1 for Installation Guide\\

MES#00138
Select\\

MES#00139
Exit Install\\

MES#00140
1 Usage\\

MES#00141
Quick start - How to use this menu system\\

MES#00142
2 Doc\\

MES#00143
Installation instructions, README, etc.\\

MES#00955
3 Keymap\\

MES#00956
Select keyboard type\\

MES#00144
4 Options\\

MES#00145
View/Set various installation options\\

MES#00146
5 Novice\\

MES#00147
Begin a novice installation (for beginners)\\

MES#00148
6 Express\\

MES#00149
Begin a quick installation (for the impatient)\\

MES#00150
7 Custom\\

MES#00151
Begin a custom installation (for experts)\\

MES#00152
8 Fixit\\

MES#00153
Enter repair mode with CDROM/floppy, or start a shell.\\

MES#00154
9 Upgrade\\

MES#00155
Upgrade an existing system\\

MES#00156
c Configure\\

MES#00157
Do post-install configuration of FreeBSD\\

MES#32062
l Load Config\\

MES#32063
Load default install configuration\\

MES#00158
0 Index\\

MES#00159
Glossary of functions\\

MES#00171
Documentation for FreeBSD 2.2.7-RELEASE\\

MES#00172
If you are at all unsure about the configuration of your hardware
or are looking to build a system specifically for FreeBSD, read the
Hardware guide!  New users should also read the Install document for
a step-by-step tutorial on installing FreeBSD.  For general information,
consult the README file.\\

MES#00173
Confused?  Press F1 for help.\\

MES#00174
1 README\\

MES#00175
A general description of FreeBSD.  Read this!\\

MES#00176
2 Hardware\\

MES#00177
The FreeBSD survival guide for PC hardware.\\

MES#00178
3 Install\\

MES#00179
A step-by-step guide to installing FreeBSD.\\

MES#00180
4 Copyright\\

MES#00181
The FreeBSD Copyright notices.\\

MES#00182
5 Release\\

MES#00183
The release notes for this version of FreeBSD.\\

MES#00184
6 Shortcuts\\

MES#00185
Creating shortcuts to sysinstall.\\

MES#00186
7 HTML Docs\\

MES#00187
Go to the HTML documentation menu (post-install).\\

MES#00858
P PC-card\\

MES#00859
PC-card (PAO package) installation guide.\\

MES#00188
I I18N\\

MES#00189
Sysinstall internationalization.\\

MES#00190
0 Exit\\

MES#00191
Exit this menu (returning to previous)\\

MES#32141
Select a protocol type for your mouse\\

MES#32142
If you are not sure, choose "Auto".  It should always work for bus
and PS/2 style mice.  It may not work for the serial mouse if the mouse
does not support the PnP standard.  But, it won't hurt.  Many 2-button
serial mice are compatible with "Microsoft" or "MouseMan".  3-button
serial mice may be compatible with "MouseSystems" or "MouseMan".  If
the mouse has a wheel, it may be compatible with "IntelliMouse".\\

MES#32143
Bus mouse, PS/2 style mouse or PnP serial mouse\\

MES#32144
ALPS GlidePoint pad (serial)\\

MES#32145
Hitachi tablet (serial)\\

MES#32146
Microsoft IntelliMouse (serial)\\

MES#32147
Logitech protocol (old models) (serial)\\

MES#32148
Microsoft protocol (serial)\\

MES#32149
MM Series protocol (serial)\\

MES#32150
Logitech MouseMan/TrackMan models (serial)\\

MES#32151
MouseSystems protocol (serial)\\

MES#32152
Kensington ThinkingMouse (serial)\\

MES#32160
Select your mouse port from the following menu\\

MES#32161
The built-in pointing device of laptop/notebook computers is usually
a PS/2 style device.\\

MES#32162
Serial mouse on COM1 (/dev/cuaa0)\\

MES#32163
Serial mouse on COM2 (/dev/cuaa1)\\

MES#32164
Serial mouse on COM3 (/dev/cuaa2)\\

MES#32165
Serial mouse on COM4 (/dev/cuaa3)\\

MES#32166
Logitech, ATI or MS bus mouse (/dev/mse0)\\

MES#32167
PS/2 style mouse (/dev/psm0)\\

MES#32170
Please configure your mouse\\

MES#32252
You can cut and paste text in the text console by running the mouse
daemon.  Specify a port and a protocol type of your mouse and enable
the mouse daemon.  If you don't want this feature, select 4 to disable
the daemon.
Once you've enabled the mouse daemon, you can specify "/dev/sysmouse"
as your mouse device and "SysMouse" or "MouseSystems" as mouse
protocol when running the X configuration utility (see Configuration
menu).
Please note that if you're using multibyte installer (Japanese, Korean,and Chinese), mouse cursor won't be displayed on the console at once,but it'll be displayed after you reboot the machine.\\

MES#32171
1 Type\\

MES#32172
Select mouse protocol type\\

MES#32173
2 Port\\

MES#32174
Select mouse port\\

MES#32175
3 Enable\\

MES#32176
Test and run the mouse daemon\\

MES#32177
4 Disable\\

MES#32178
Disable the mouse daemon\\

MES#32179
0 Exit\\

MES#32180
Exit this menu (returning to previous)\\

MES#32010
Please select the XFree86 configuration tool you want to use.\\

MES#32011
The first tool, XF86Setup, is fully graphical and requires the
VGA16 server in order to work (should have been selected by
default, but if you de-selected it then you won't be able to
use this fancy setup tool).  The second tool, xf86config, is
a more simplistic shell-script based tool and less friendly to
new users, but it may work in situations where the fancier one
does not.\\

MES#32012
Press F1 to read the XFree86 release notes for FreeBSD\\

MES#32013
Fully graphical XFree86 configuration tool.\\

MES#32014
Shell-script based XFree86 configuration tool.\\

MES#32190
Fully graphical XFree86 configuration tool (PC98).\\

MES#00211
Choose a CDROM type\\

MES#00212
FreeBSD can be installed directly from a CDROM containing a valid
%%00213 FreeBSD distribution.  If you are seeing this menu it is because
more than one CDROM drive was found on your system.  Please select one
of the following CDROM drives as your installation drive.\\

MES#00215
Choose a Floppy drive\\

MES#00216
You have more than one floppy drive.  Please chose which drive
you would like to use.\\

MES#00221
Choose a DOS partition\\

MES#00222
FreeBSD can be installed directly from a DOS partition
assuming, of course, that you have copied the relevant
distributions into your DOS partition before starting this
installation.  If this is not the case then you should reboot
DOS at this time and copy the distributions you wish to install
into a "FREEBSD" subdirectory on one of your DOS partitions.
Otherwise, please select the DOS partition containing the FreeBSD
distribution files.\\

MES#00223
Press F1 to read the installation guide\\

MES#00225
Please select a FreeBSD FTP distribution site\\

MES#00226
Please select the site closest to you or "other" if you'd like to
specify a different choice.  Also note that not every site listed here
carries more than the base distribution kits. Only the Primary site is
guaranteed to carry the full range of possible distributions.\\

MES#00227
Select a site that's close!\\

MES#00228
Primary Site\\

MES#00230
URL\\

MES#00231
Specify some other ftp site by URL\\

MES#32080
3.0 SNAP Server\\

MES#32081
2.2 SNAP Server\\

MES#32082
2.1 SNAP Server\\

MES#00970
Argentina\\

MES#00232
Australia\\

MES#00234
Australia #2\\

MES#00236
Australia #3\\

MES#00238
Australia #4\\

MES#32020
Australia #5\\

MES#00240
Brazil\\

MES#00242
Brazil #2\\

MES#00244
Brazil #3\\

MES#00246
Brazil #4\\

MES#00248
Brazil #5\\

MES#32021
Brazil #6\\

MES#32022
Brazil #7\\

MES#00250
Canada\\

MES#00252
Czech Republic\\

MES#32200
Denmark\\

MES#32201
Denmark #2\\

MES#00254
Estonia\\

MES#00256
Finland\\

MES#00258
France\\

MES#32023
France #2\\

MES#00260
Germany\\

MES#00262
Germany #2\\

MES#00264
Germany #3\\

MES#00266
Germany #4\\

MES#00268
Germany #5\\

MES#00270
Germany #6\\

MES#00272
Germany #7\\

MES#00274
Holland\\

MES#00276
Hong Kong\\

MES#32064
Iceland\\

MES#00278
Ireland\\

MES#00280
Israel\\

MES#00282
Israel #2\\

MES#00284
Japan\\

MES#00286
Japan #2\\

MES#00288
Japan #3\\

MES#00290
Japan #4\\

MES#00292
Japan #5\\

MES#00294
Japan #6\\

MES#00296
Korea\\

MES#00298
Korea #2\\

MES#00302
Poland\\

MES#00304
Portugal\\

MES#32024
Portugal #2\\

MES#00306
Russia\\

MES#32025
Russia #2\\

MES#32026
Russia #3\\

MES#00308
South Africa\\

MES#00310
South Africa #2\\

MES#00312
South Africa #3\\

MES#32027
South Africa #4\\

MES#00314
Sweden\\

MES#32028
Sweden #2\\

MES#32029
Sweden #3\\

MES#00316
Taiwan\\

MES#00318
Taiwan #2\\

MES#00320
Taiwan #3\\

MES#00322
Thailand\\

MES#00324
UK\\

MES#00326
UK #2\\

MES#00328
UK #3\\

MES#32083
UK #4\\

MES#00330
USA\\

MES#00332
USA #2\\

MES#00334
USA #3\\

MES#00336
USA #4\\

MES#00338
USA #5\\

MES#00340
USA #6\\

MES#00345
Choose a tape drive type\\

MES#00346
FreeBSD can be installed from tape drive, though this installation
method requires a certain amount of temporary storage in addition
to the space required by the distribution itself (tape drives make
poor random-access devices, so we extract _everything_ on the tape
in one pass).  If you have sufficient space for this, then you should
select one of the following tape devices detected on your system.\\

MES#00347
Press F1 to read the installation guide\\

MES#00351
Network interface information required\\

MES#00352
If you are using PPP over a serial device, as opposed to a direct
ethernet connection, then you may first need to dial your Internet
Service Provider using the ppp utility we provide for that purpose.
If you're using SLIP over a serial device then the expectation is
that you have a HARDWIRED connection.

You can also install over a parallel port using a special "laplink"
cable to another machine running a fairly recent (2.0R or later)
version of FreeBSD.\\

MES#00353
Press F1 to read network configuration manual\\

MES#00355
Choose Installation Media\\

MES#00356
FreeBSD can be installed from a variety of different installation
media, ranging from floppies to an Internet FTP server.  If you're
installing FreeBSD from a supported CDROM drive then this is generally
the best media to use if you have no overriding reason for using other
media.\\

MES#00357
Press F1 for more information on the various media types\\

MES#00358
1 CDROM\\

MES#00359
Install from a FreeBSD CDROM\\

MES#00360
2 FTP\\

MES#00361
Install from an FTP server\\

MES#00362
3 FTP Passive\\

MES#00363
Install from an FTP server through a firewall\\

MES#00364
4 DOS\\

MES#00365
Install from a DOS partition\\

MES#00366
5 NFS\\

MES#00367
Install over NFS\\

MES#00368
6 File System\\

MES#00369
Install from an existing filesystem\\

MES#00370
7 Floppy\\

MES#00371
Install from a floppy disk set\\

MES#00372
8 Tape\\

MES#00373
Install from SCSI or QIC tape\\

MES#32084
9 Options\\

MES#32085
Go to the Options screen\\

MES#00375
Choose Distributions\\

MES#00376
As a convenience, we provide several "canned" distribution sets.
These select what we consider to be the most reasonable defaults for the
type of system in question.  If you would prefer to pick and choose the
list of distributions yourself, simply select "Custom".  You can also
pick a canned distribution set and then fine-tune it with the Custom item.

Choose an item by pressing [SPACE]. When you are finished, chose the Exit
item or press [ENTER].\\

MES#00377
Press F1 for more information on these options.\\

MES#00378
1 Developer\\

MES#00379
Full sources, binaries and doc but no games\\

MES#00380
2 X-Developer\\

MES#00381
Same as above, but includes X Window System\\

MES#00382
3 Kern-Developer\\

MES#00383
Full binaries and doc, kernel sources only\\

MES#00384
4 User\\

MES#00385
Average user - binaries and doc only\\

MES#00386
5 X-User\\

MES#00387
Same as above, but includes X Window System\\

MES#00388
6 Minimal\\

MES#00389
The smallest configuration possible\\

MES#00392
7 Custom\\

MES#00393
Specify your own distribution set\\

MES#00390
8 All\\

MES#00391
All sources and binaries (incl X Window System)\\

MES#00394
9 Clear\\

MES#00395
Reset selected distribution list to nothing\\

MES#00396
0 Exit\\

MES#00397
Exit this menu (returning to previous)\\

MES#00401
Select the distributions you wish to install.\\

MES#00402
Please check off the distributions you wish to install.  At the
very minimum, this should be "bin".  WARNING:  Do not export the
DES distribution out of the U.S.!  It is for U.S. customers only.\\

MES#00404
Binary base distribution (required)\\

MES#00408
FreeBSD 1.x binary compatibility\\

MES#00410
FreeBSD 2.0 binary compatibility\\

MES#00412
FreeBSD 2.1 binary compatibility\\

MES#00414
DES encryption code - NOT FOR EXPORT!\\

MES#00416
Spelling checker dictionary files\\

MES#00418
Miscellaneous online docs\\

MES#00420
Games (non-commercial)\\

MES#00422
GNU info files\\

MES#00424
System manual pages - recommended\\

MES#32030
Preformatted system manual pages\\

MES#00426
Profiled versions of the libraries\\

MES#00428
Sources for everything but DES\\

MES#00430
The XFree86 3.3.2.3 distribution\\

MES#00433
All\\

MES#00434
All sources, binaries and X Window System binaries\\

MES#00435
Clear\\

MES#00436
Reset all of the above\\

MES#00437
Exit\\

MES#00438
Exit this menu (returning to previous)\\

MES#00440
Select the encryption facilities you wish to install.\\

MES#00442
Please check off any special DES-based encryption distributions
you would like to install.  Please note that these services are NOT FOR
EXPORT from the United States.  For information on non-U.S. FTP
distributions of this software, please consult the release notes.\\

MES#00444
Basic DES encryption services\\

MES#00446
Kerberos encryption services\\

MES#00448
Sources for Kerberos IV\\

MES#00450
Sources for DES\\

MES#32210
Export controlled crypto sources\\

MES#00451
Exit\\

MES#00452
Exit this menu (returning to previous)\\

MES#00455
Select the sub-components of src you wish to install.\\

MES#00456
Please check off those portions of the FreeBSD source tree
you wish to install.\\

MES#00458
top-level files in /usr/src\\

MES#00880
/usr/src/contrib (contributed software)\\

MES#00460
/usr/src/gnu (software from the GNU Project)\\

MES#00462
/usr/src/etc (miscellaneous system files)\\

MES#00464
/usr/src/games (the obvious!)\\

MES#00466
/usr/src/include (header files)\\

MES#00468
/usr/src/lib (system libraries)\\

MES#00470
/usr/src/libexec (system programs)\\

MES#00472
/usr/src/lkm (Loadable Kernel Modules)\\

MES#00474
/usr/src/release (release-generation tools)\\

MES#00476
/usr/src/bin (system binaries)\\

MES#00478
/usr/src/sbin (system binaries)\\

MES#00480
/usr/src/share (documents and shared files)\\

MES#00482
/usr/src/sys (FreeBSD kernel)\\

MES#00484
/usr/src/usr.bin (user binaries)\\

MES#00486
/usr/src/usr.sbin (aux system binaries)\\

MES#00488
/usr/src/usr.sbin (sendmail config macros)\\

MES#00489
All\\

MES#00490
Select all of the above\\

MES#00491
Clear\\

MES#00492
Reset all of the above\\

MES#00493
Exit\\

MES#00494
Exit this menu (returning to previous)\\

MES#00495
XFree86 3.3.2.3 Distribution\\

MES#00496
Please select the components you need from the XFree86 3.3.2.3
distribution sets.\\

MES#00497
Press F1 to read the XFree86 release notes for FreeBSD\\

MES#00498
Basic\\

MES#00499
Basic component menu (required)\\

MES#00500
Server\\

MES#00501
X server menu\\

MES#00502
Fonts\\

MES#00503
Font set menu\\

MES#00504
All\\

MES#00505
Select all XFree86 distribution sets\\

MES#00506
Clear\\

MES#00507
Reset XFree86 distribution list\\

MES#00508
Exit\\

MES#00509
Exit this menu (returning to previous)\\

MES#00511
XFree86 3.3.2.3 base distribution types\\

MES#00512
Please check off the basic XFree86 components you wish to install.
Bin, lib, and set are recommended for a minimum installaion.\\

MES#00513
Press F1 to read the XFree86 release notes for FreeBSD\\

MES#00515
Client applications and shared libs\\

MES#00885
Configuration files\\

MES#00525
READMEs and release notes\\

MES#00886
HTML documentation files\\

MES#00517
Data files needed at runtime\\

MES#00887
Server link kit for PC98 machines\\

MES#00888
Server link kit for all other machines\\

MES#00527
Manual pages\\

MES#00531
Programmer's header and library files\\

MES#00890
XFree86 Setup Utility\\

MES#32220
XFree86 Setup Utility for PC98 machines\\

MES#00891
XFree86 3.3.2.3 standard sources\\

MES#00892
XFree86 3.3.2.3 contrib sources\\

MES#00540
All\\

MES#00541
Select all of the above\\

MES#00542
Clear\\

MES#00543
Reset all of the above\\

MES#00544
Exit\\

MES#00545
Exit this menu (returning to previous)\\

MES#00551
Font distribution selection.\\

MES#00552
Please check off the individual font distributions you wish to
install.  At the minimum, you should install the standard
75 DPI and misc fonts if you're also installing a server
(these are selected by default).\\

MES#00553
Press F1 to read the XFree86 release notes for FreeBSD\\

MES#00555
Standard 75 DPI and miscellaneous fonts\\

MES#00557
100 DPI fonts\\

MES#00559
Cyrillic Fonts\\

MES#00561
Speedo and Type scalable fonts\\

MES#00563
Japanese, Chinese and other non-english fonts\\

MES#00565
Font server\\

MES#00566
All\\

MES#00567
All fonts\\

MES#00568
Clear\\

MES#00569
Reset font selections\\

MES#00570
Exit\\

MES#00571
Exit this menu (returning to previous)\\

MES#00575
X Server selection.\\

MES#00576
Please check off the types of X servers you wish to install.
If you are unsure as to which server will work for your graphics card,
it is recommended that try the SVGA or VGA16 servers or, for PC98
machines, the 9EGC or 9840 servers.\\

MES#00577
Press F1 to read the XFree86 release notes for FreeBSD\\

MES#00579
Standard VGA or Super VGA card\\

MES#00581
Standard 16 color VGA card\\

MES#00583
Standard Monochrome card\\

MES#00585
8-bit (256 color) IBM 8514 or compatible card\\

MES#00587
8-bit AGX card\\

MES#00894
8, 16 and 24-bit #9 Imagine I128 card\\

MES#00589
8-bit ATI Mach8 card\\

MES#00591
8 and 16-bit (65K color) ATI Mach32 card\\

MES#00593
8 and 16-bit (65K color) ATI Mach64 card\\

MES#00595
8, 16, and 24-bit color Weitek P9000 based boards\\

MES#00597
8, 16 and 24-bit color S3 based boards\\

MES#00895
8, 16 and 24-bit color S3 Virge based boards\\

MES#00599
8-bit ET4000/W32, /W32i and /W32p cards\\

MES#00601
A nested server for testing purposes\\

MES#00893
Select an X server for a NEC PC98 [Submenu]\\

MES#00602
All\\

MES#00603
Select all of the above\\

MES#00604
Clear\\

MES#00605
Reset all of the above\\

MES#00606
Exit\\

MES#00607
Exit this menu (returning to previous)\\

MES#00900
PC98 X Server selection.\\

MES#00901
Please check off the types of NEC PC98 X servers you wish to install.
If you are unsure as to which server will work for your graphics card,
it is recommended that try the 9EGC or 9480 servers.\\

MES#00902
Press F1 to read the XFree86 release notes for FreeBSD\\

MES#00903
PC98 8-bit (256 color) PEGC-480 card\\

MES#00904
PC98 4-bit (16 color) EGC card\\

MES#00905
PC98 GA-968V4/PCI (S3 968) card\\

MES#00906
PC98 GANB-WAP (cirrus) card\\

MES#00907
PC98 PowerWindowLB (S3) card\\

MES#32230
PC98 MGA (Matrox) card\\

MES#00908
PC98 NKV-NEC (cirrus) card\\

MES#00909
PC98 NEC (S3) card\\

MES#00910
PC98 SKB-PowerWindow (S3) card\\

MES#32231
PC98 generic SVGA card\\

MES#00911
PC98 Cyber9320 and TGUI9680 cards\\

MES#00912
PC98 WAB-EP (cirrus) card\\

MES#00913
PC98 WABS (cirrus) card\\

MES#00914
PC98 WSN-A2F (cirrus) card\\

MES#00915
Exit\\

MES#00916
Exit this menu (returning to previous)\\

MES#00611
Select Drive(s)\\

MES#00612
Please select the drive, or drives, on which you wish to perform
this operation.  If you are attempting to install a boot partition
on a drive other than the first one or have multiple operating
systems on your machine, you will have the option to install a boot
manager later.  To select a drive, use the arrow keys to move to it
and press [SPACE].  To de-select it, press [SPACE] again.

Select OK or Cancel to leave this menu.\\

MES#00613
Press F1 for important information regarding disk geometry!\\

MES#00615
Select HTML Documentation pointer\\

MES#00616
Please select the body of documentation you're interested in, the main
ones right now being the FAQ and the Handbook.  You can also chose "other"
to enter an arbitrary URL for browsing.\\

MES#00617
Press F1 for more help on what you see here.\\

MES#00619
The FreeBSD Handbook.\\

MES#00972
The FreeBSD Japanese Handbook.\\

MES#00621
The Frequently Asked Questions guide.\\

MES#00623
The Home Pages for the FreeBSD Project (requires net)\\

MES#00625
Enter a URL.\\

MES#00631
Choose Custom Installation Options\\

MES#00632
This is the custom installation menu. You may use this menu to specify
details on the type of distribution you wish to have, where you wish
to install it from and how you wish to allocate disk storage to FreeBSD.\\

MES#00633
Press F1 to read the installation guide\\

MES#00634
1 Options\\

MES#00635
View/Set various installation options\\

MES#00636
2 Partition\\

MES#00637
Allocate disk space for FreeBSD\\

MES#00638
3 Label\\

MES#00639
Label allocated disk partitions\\

MES#00640
4 Distributions\\

MES#00641
Select distribution(s) to extract\\

MES#00642
5 Media\\

MES#00643
Choose the installation media type\\

MES#00644
6 Commit\\

MES#00645
Perform any pending Partition/Label/Extract actions\\

MES#00646
7 Extract\\

MES#00647
Just do distribution extract step\\

MES#00648
0 Exit\\

MES#00649
Exit this menu (returning to previous)\\

MES#00652
FreeBSD comes with a boot selector that allows you to easily
select between FreeBSD and any other operating systems on your machine
at boot time.  If you have more than one drive and want to boot
from the second one, the boot selector will also make it possible
to do so (limitations in the PC BIOS usually prevent this otherwise).
If you do not want a boot selector, or wish to replace an existing
one, select "standard".  If you would prefer your Master Boot
Record to remain untouched then select "None".

  NOTE:  PC-DOS users will almost certainly require "None"!\\

MES#00653
Press F1 to read drive setup\\

MES#00654
BootMgr\\

MES#00655
Install the FreeBSD Boot Manager ("Booteasy")\\

MES#00656
Standard\\

MES#00657
Install a standard MBR (no boot manager)\\

MES#00658
None\\

MES#00659
Leave the Master Boot Record untouched\\

MES#32065
Please type the password for
"root" user (system manager):\\

MES#32066
Please retype the password for
"root" user (system manager) again:\\

MES#32069
Please enter a longer password.\\

MES#32070
Please don't use an all-lower case or all-digit password.
Unusual capitalization, control characters or digits are suggested.\\

MES#32069
Please enter a longer password.\\

MES#32067
Mismatch. Try Again.\\

MES#32068
Root password changed.\\

MES#00661
FreeBSD Configuration Menu\\

MES#00662
If you've already installed FreeBSD, you may use this menu to customize
it somewhat to suit your particular configuration.  Most importantly,
you can use the Packages utility to load extra "3rd party"
software not provided in the base distributions.\\

MES#00663
Press F1 for more information on these options\\

MES#00664
1 User Management\\

MES#00665
Add user and group information\\

MES#00666
2 Console\\

MES#00667
Customize system console behavior\\

MES#00668
3 Time Zone\\

MES#00669
Set which time zone you're in\\

MES#00670
4 Media\\

MES#00671
Change the installation media type\\

MES#00672
5 Mouse\\

MES#00673
Configure your mouse\\

MES#00674
6 Networking\\

MES#00675
Configure additional network services\\

MES#32086
7 Startup\\

MES#32087
Configure system startup options\\

MES#00676
8 Options\\

MES#00677
View/Set various installation options\\

MES#32035
9 Distributions\\

MES#32036
Install additional distribution sets\\

MES#00678
P Packages\\

MES#00679
Install pre-packaged software for FreeBSD\\

MES#00682
R Root Password\\

MES#00683
Set the system manager's password\\

MES#00684
D HTML Docs\\

MES#00685
Go to the HTML documentation menu (post-install)\\

MES#00686
X XFree86\\

MES#00687
Configure XFree86\\

MES#32045
C PC-card\\

MES#32046
Compile and Install PC-card kernel\\

MES#32037
L Label\\

MES#32038
The disk Label editor\\

MES#32039
F Fdisk\\

MES#32040
The disk Slice (PC-style partition) Editor\\

MES#32041
U Register\\

MES#32042
Register yourself or company as a FreeBSD user.\\

MES#00688
E Exit\\

MES#00689
Exit this menu (returning to previous)\\

MES#32100
Startup Services Menu\\

MES#32101
This menu allows you to configure various aspects of your system's
startup configuration.  Remember to use SPACE to select items!  The
RETURN key will leave this menu (as with all checkbox menus).\\

MES#32102
APM\\

MES#32103
Auto-power management services (typically laptops)\\

MES#32104
pccard\\

MES#32105
Enable PCCARD (AKA PCMCIA) services (also laptops)\\

MES#32106
pccard mem\\

MES#32107
Set PCCARD memory address (if enabled)\\

MES#32108
pccard ifconfig\\

MES#32109
List of PCCARD ethernet devices to configure\\

MES#32110
startup dirs\\

MES#32111
Set the list of dirs to look for startup scripts\\

MES#32112
named\\

MES#32113
Run a local name server on this host\\

MES#32114
named flags\\

MES#32115
Set default flags to named (if enabled)\\

MES#32116
nis client\\

MES#32117
This host wishes to be an NIS client.\\

MES#32118
nis server\\

MES#32119
This host wishes to be an NIS server.\\

MES#32120
accounting\\

MES#32121
This host wishes to run process accounting.\\

MES#32122
lpd\\

MES#32123
This host has a printer and wants to run lpd.\\

MES#32124
linux\\

MES#32125
This host wants to be able to run linux binaries.\\

MES#32126
quotas\\

MES#32127
This host wishes to check quotas on startup.\\

MES#32128
SCO\\

MES#32129
This host wants to be able to run IBCS2 binaries.\\

MES#32130
Exit\\

MES#32131
Exit this menu (returning to previous)\\

MES#00695
Network Services Menu\\

MES#00696
You may have already configured one network device (and the other
various hostname/gateway/name server parameters) in the process
of installing FreeBSD.  This menu allows you to configure other
aspects of your system's network configuration.\\

MES#00697
Interfaces\\

MES#00698
Configure additional network interfaces\\

MES#00699
NFS client\\

MES#00700
This machine will be an NFS client\\

MES#00701
NFS server\\

MES#00702
This machine will be an NFS server\\

MES#32088
AMD\\

MES#32089
This machine wants to run the auto-mounter service\\

MES#32090
AMD Flags\\

MES#32091
Set flags to AMD service (if enabled)\\

MES#32092
TCP Extentions\\

MES#32093
Allow RFC1323 and RFC1644 TCP extentions?\\

MES#00703
Gateway\\

MES#00704
This machine will route packets between interfaces\\

MES#00707
Netcon\\

MES#00708
Install the Novell client/server demo package\\

MES#00709
Ntpdate\\

MES#00710
Select a clock-syncronization server\\

MES#00711
router\\

MES#00712
Select routing daemon (default: routed)\\

MES#00713
Rwhod\\

MES#00714
This machine wants to run the rwho daemon\\

MES#00715
Anon FTP\\

MES#00716
This machine wishes to allow anonymous FTP.\\

MES#00721
PCNFSD\\

MES#00722
Run authentication server for clients with PC-NFS.\\

MES#00723
Exit\\

MES#00724
Exit this menu (returning to previous)\\

MES#00725
NTPDATE Server Selection\\

MES#00726
There are a number of time syncronization servers available
for public use around the Internet.  Please select one reasonably
close to you to have your system time syncronized accordingly.\\

MES#00727
These are the primary open-access NTP servers\\

MES#32094
None\\

MES#32095
No ntp server\\

MES#00728
Other\\

MES#00729
Select a site not on this list\\

MES#00730
Australia\\

MES#00731
ntp.syd.dms.csiro.au (HP 5061 Cesium Beam)\\

MES#00732
Canada\\

MES#00733
tick.usask.ca (GOES clock)\\

MES#00734
France\\

MES#00735
canon.inria.fr (TDF clock)\\

MES#00736
Germany\\

MES#00737
ntps1-{0,1,2}.uni-erlangen.de (GPS)\\

MES#00738
Germany #2\\

MES#00739
ntps1-0.cs.tu-berlin.de (GPS)\\

MES#00740
Japan\\

MES#00741
clock.nc.fukuoka-u.ac.jp (GPS clock)\\

MES#00742
Japan #2\\

MES#00743
clock.tl.fukuoka-u.ac.jp (GPS clock)\\

MES#00744
Netherlands\\

MES#00745
ntp0.nl.net (GPS clock)\\

MES#00746
Norway\\

MES#00747
timer.unik.no (NTP clock)\\

MES#00748
Sweden\\

MES#00749
Time1.Stupi.SE (Cesium/GPS)\\

MES#00750
Switzerland\\

MES#00751
swisstime.ethz.ch (DCF77 clock)\\

MES#00752
U.S. East Coast\\

MES#00753
bitsy.mit.edu (WWV clock)\\

MES#00754
U.S. East Coast #2\\

MES#00755
otc1.psu.edu (WWV clock)\\

MES#00756
U.S. West Coast\\

MES#00757
apple.com (WWV clock)\\

MES#00758
U.S. West Coast #2\\

MES#00759
clepsydra.dec.com (GOES clock)\\

MES#00760
U.S. West Coast #3\\

MES#00761
clock.llnl.gov (WWVB clock)\\

MES#00762
U.S. Midwest\\

MES#00763
ncar.ucar.edu (WWVB clock)\\

MES#00764
U.S. Pacific\\

MES#00765
chantry.hawaii.net (WWV/H clock)\\

MES#00766
U.S. Southwest\\

MES#00767
shorty.chpc.utexas.edu (WWV clock)\\

MES#00781
System Console Configuration\\

MES#00782
The default system console driver for FreeBSD (syscons) has a
number of configuration options which may be set according to
your preference.

When you are done setting configuration options, select Cancel.\\

MES#00783
Configure your system console settings\\

MES#00922
Font\\

MES#00923
Choose an alternate screen font\\

MES#00784
Keymap\\

MES#00785
Choose an alternate keyboard map\\

MES#00786
Repeat\\

MES#00787
Set the rate at which keys repeat\\

MES#00788
Saver\\

MES#00789
Configure the screen saver\\

MES#00920
Screenmap\\

MES#00921
Choose an alternate screenmap\\

MES#00790
Exit\\

MES#00791
Exit this menu (returning to previous)\\

MES#00795
System Console Keymap\\

MES#00796
The default system console driver for FreeBSD (syscons) defaults
to a standard "American" keyboard map.  Users in other countries
(or with different keyboard preferences) may wish to choose one of
the other keymaps below.
Note that sysinstall itself only uses the part of the keyboard map
which is required to generate the ANSI character subset, but your
choice of keymap will also be saved for later (fuller) use.\\

MES#00797
Choose a keyboard map\\

MES#00932
Belgian ISO keymap\\

MES#00924
Brazil CP850 keymap\\

MES#32240
Brazil ISO keymap (accent keys)\\

MES#00925
Brazil ISO keymap\\

MES#00799
Danish Code Page 865 keymap\\

MES#00801
Danish ISO keymap\\

MES#00803
French ISO keymap\\

MES#00805
German Code Page 850 keymap\\

MES#00807
German ISO keymap\\

MES#32241
Icelandic ISO keymap (accent keys)\\

MES#32242
Icelandic ISO keymap\\

MES#00809
Italian ISO keymap\\

MES#00811
Japanese 106 keymap\\

MES#32243
Latin American ISO keymap\\

MES#00926
Norwegian ISO keymap\\

MES#00927
Russian CP866 keymap\\

MES#00928
Russian KOI8-R keymap\\

MES#32244
Slovenian ISO keymap\\

MES#32245
Spanish ISO keymap (accent keys)\\

MES#00929
Spanish ISO keymap\\

MES#00819
Swedish Code Page 850 keymap\\

MES#00821
Swedish ISO keymap\\

MES#00930
Swiss German ISO keymap\\

MES#00823
United Kingdom Code Page 850 keymap\\

MES#00825
United Kingdom ISO keymap\\

MES#00931
United States Dvorak keymap\\

MES#00827
United States ISO keymap\\

MES#00831
System Console Keyboard Repeat Rate\\

MES#00832
This menu allows you to set the speed at which keys repeat
when held down.\\

MES#00833
Choose a keyboard repeat rate\\

MES#00834
Slow\\

MES#00835
Slow keyboard repeat rate\\

MES#00836
Normal\\

MES#00837
"Normal" keyboard repeat rate\\

MES#00838
Fast\\

MES#00839
Fast keyboard repeat rate\\

MES#00840
Default\\

MES#00841
Use default keyboard repeat rate\\

MES#00845
System Console Screen Saver\\

MES#00846
By default, the console driver will not attempt to do anything
special with your screen when it's idle.  If you expect to leave your
monitor switched on and idle for long periods of time then you should
probably enable one of these screen savers to prevent phosphor burn-in.\\

MES#00847
Choose a nifty-looking screen saver\\

MES#00848
blank\\

MES#00849
Simply blank the screen\\

MES#32250
Daemon\\

MES#32251
"BSD Daemon" animated screen saver\\

MES#00850
Green\\

MES#00851
"Green" power saving mode (if supported by monitor)\\

MES#00852
Snake\\

MES#00853
Draw a FreeBSD "snake" on your screen\\

MES#00854
Star\\

MES#00855
A "twinkling stars" effect\\

MES#00856
Timeout\\

MES#00857
Set the screen saver timeout interval\\

MES#00935
System Console Screenmap\\

MES#00936
Unless you load a specific font, most PC hardware defaults to
displaying characters in the IBM 437 character set.  However,
in the Unix world, this character set is very rarely used.  Most
Western European countries, for example, prefer ISO 8859-1.
American users won't notice the difference since the bottom half
of all these character sets is ANSI anyway.
If your hardware is capable of downloading a new display font,
you should probably choose that option.  However, for hardware
where this is not possible (e.g. monochrome adapters), a screen
map will give you the best approximation that your hardware can
display at all.\\

MES#00937
Choose a screen map\\

MES#00939
No screenmap, use default font\\

MES#00940
Russian KOI8-R to IBM 866 screenmap\\

MES#00941
W-Europe ISO 8859-1 to IBM 437 screenmap\\

MES#00945
System Console Font\\

MES#00946
Most PC hardware defaults to displaying characters in the
IBM 437 character set.  However, in the Unix world, this
character set is very rarely used.  Most Western European
countries, for example, prefer ISO 8859-1.
American users won't notice the difference since the bottom half
of all these charactersets is ANSI anyway.  However, they might
want to load a font anyway to use the 30- or 50-line displays.
If your hardware is capable of downloading a new display font,
you can select the appropriate font below.\\

MES#00947
Use default font\\

MES#00948
English\\

MES#00949
Western Europe, IBM encoding\\

MES#00950
Norwegian, IBM encoding\\

MES#00951
Russian, IBM encoding\\

MES#00952
Western Europe, ISO encoding\\

MES#00953
Russian, KOI8-R encoding\\

MES#32050
Please choose a fixit option\\

MES#32051
There are three ways of going into "fixit" mode:
- you can use the 2nd FreeBSD CDROM, in which case there will be
  full access to the complete set of FreeBSD commands and utilities,
- you can use the more limited (but perhaps customized) fixit floppy,
- or you can start an Emergency Holographic Shell now, which is
  limited to the subset of commands that is already available right now.\\

MES#32052
Press F1 for more detailed repair instructions\\

MES#32053
Use the 2nd "live" CDROM from the distribution\\

MES#32054
Use a floppy generated from the fixit image\\

MES#32055
Start an Emergency Holographic Shell\\

MES#00980
User and group management\\

MES#00981
The submenus here allow to manipulate user groups and
login accounts.
\\

MES#00982
Configure your user groups and users\\

MES#00983
Add a new user to the system.\\

MES#00984
Add a new user group to the system.\\

MES#00985
Exit\\

MES#00986
Exit this menu (returning to previous)\\



# misc.c

MES#30001
Couldn't stat directory %s: %s\\

MES#30002
Couldn't create directory %s: %s\\

MES#30003
Unable to make directory mountpoint for %s!\\

MES#30004
Error mounting %s on %s : %s\\



# mouse.c

MES#39000
Please select a mouse protocol and a port first.\\

MES#39001
Trying to start the mouse daemon...\\

MES#39002
Now move the mouse and see if it works.
(Note that buttons don't have any effect for now.)

         Is the mouse cursor moving?
\\



# msg.c



# network.c

MES#12020
Killing previous PPP process %d.\\

MES#12000
Unable to start PPP!  This installation method cannot be used.\\

MES#12001
Warning:  SLIP is rather poorly supported in this revision
of the installation due to the lack of a dialing utility.
If you can use PPP for this instead then you're much better
off doing so, otherwise SLIP works fairly well for *hardwired*
links.  Please edit the following slattach command for
correctness (default here is: VJ compression, Hardware flow-
control, ignore carrier and 9600 baud data rate).  When you're
ready, press [ENTER] to execute it.\\

MES#12021
slattach command was empty.  Try again!\\

MES#12002
slattach returned a bad status!  Please verify that
the command is correct and try this operation again.\\

MES#12003
The %s device is not configured.  You will need to do so
in the Networking configuration menu before proceeding.\\

MES#12005
Unable to configure the %s interface!
This installation method cannot be used.\\

MES#12006
No gateway has been set. You may be unable to access hosts
not on your local network\\

MES#12007
Adding default route to %s.\\

MES#12009
Warning: Unable to down the %s interface properly\\

MES#12010
Deleting default route.\\

MES#12022
Killing previous PPP process %d.\\

MES#12012
Enter the baud rate for your modem - this can be higher than the actual
maximum data rate since most modems can talk at one speed to the
computer and at another speed to the remote end.

If you're not sure what to put here, just select the default.\\

MES#12013
Enter the IP address of your service provider or 0 if you
don't know it and would prefer to negotiate it dynamically.\\

MES#12014
Couldn't open /etc/ppp/ppp.conf file!  This isn't going to work\\

MES#12015
Warning:  No /dev/tun0 device.  PPP will not work!\\

MES#12016
NOTICE: The PPP command is now started on VTY3 (type ALT-F3 to
interact with it, ALT-F1 to switch back here). The only command
you'll probably want or need to use is the "term" command
which starts a terminal emulator you can use to talk to your
modem and dial the service provider.  Once you're connected,
come back to this screen and press return.

DO NOT PRESS [ENTER] HERE UNTIL THE CONNECTION IS FULLY
ESTABLISHED!\\



# nfs.c

MES#23000
Mounting %s over NFS on %s\\

MES#23001
Error mounting %s on %s: %s.\\

MES#23002
Unmounting NFS partition on %s\\

MES#23003
Could not unmount the NFS partition: %s\\



# options.c

MES#13000
Please enter the tape block size in 512 byte blocks:\\

MES#13001
Please specify the release you wish to load or
"none" for a generic release install:\\

MES#13002
Please specify the name of the HTML browser package:\\

MES#13003
Please specify a full pathname to the HTML browser binary:\\

MES#13004
Please specify the name of the text editor you wish to use:\\

MES#13005
Please specify a temporary directory with lots of free space:\\

MES#13006
Please specify a root directory if installing somewhere other than /\\

MES#13030
Please specify the number of seconds to wait for slow media:\\

MES#13033
Please specify the package name for the gated software:\\

MES#13034
Please specify the package name for the PCNFSD server:\\

MES#13045
Please specify the package name for the Japanese FreeBSD Handbook:\\

MES#13048
Please specify the full pathname for the Japanese FreeBSD Handbook:\\

MES#13007
NFS server talks only on a secure port\\

MES#13008
User is using a slow PC or ethernet card\\

MES#13009
Emit extra debugging output on VTY2 (ALT-F2)\\

MES#13010
Assume "Yes" answers to all non-critical dialogs\\

MES#13011
Username and password to use instead of anonymous\\

MES#13012
Which text editor to use during installation\\

MES#13013
Tape media block size in 512 byte blocks\\

MES#13014
How verbosely to display file name information during extractions\\

MES#13015
Which release to attempt to load from installation media\\

MES#13016
Which directory to unpack distributions or packages relative to\\

MES#13017
This is the browser package that will be used for viewing HTML docs\\

MES#13018
This is the path to the main binary of the browser package\\

MES#13019
The current installation media type.\\

MES#13040
Timeout value in seconds for slow media.\\

MES#13020
The directory where package temporary files should go\\

MES#13043
The name of the gated package to install if requested\\

MES#13044
The name of the PCNFSD package to install if requested\\

MES#13046
The name of the Japanese Handbook package to install if requested\\

MES#13047
The full pathname of the Japanese Handbook package\\

MES#13021
Reset all values to startup defaults\\

MES#13022
Options Editor\\

MES#13023
Name\\

MES#13023
Name\\

MES#13024
Value\\

MES#13024
Value\\

MES#13025
Use SPACE to select/toggle an option, arrow keys to move,\\

MES#13026
? or F1 for more help.  When you're done, type Q to Quit.\\



# package.c

MES#14000
Unable to initialize media type for package extract.\\

MES#14001
Adding %s%s
from %s\\

MES#14013
 (as a dependency)\\

MES#14002
%10d bytes read from package %s @ %4.1f KBytes/second\\

MES#14003
Write failure to pkg_add!  Package may be corrupt.\\

MES#14015
pkg_add(1) apparently did not like the %s package.\\

MES#14016
I/O error while reading in the %s package.\\

MES#14004
Package %s read successfully - waiting for pkg_add(1)\\

MES#14005
Add of package %s aborted, error code %d -
Please check the debug screen for more info.\\

MES#14007
Add of package %s aborted, error code %d -
Please check the debug screen for more info.\\

MES#14009
Package %s was added successfully\\

MES#14010
Unable to fetch package %s from selected media.
No package add will be done.\\

MES#14012
Unable to fetch package %s from selected media.
No package add will be done.\\



# pccard.c

MES#34000
Replacing /etc files....\\

MES#34001
Copying the backup of kernel sources
into /usr/src/sys.2.2.7-RELEASE....\\

MES#34002
Compiling and installing the new kernel.
It will take a long time... 
(about 10 - 100 minutes on 486/Pentium machines)\\

MES#34003
Installing new system binaries for laptops.\\

MES#34004
Please select free address area used by PC-card controller\\

MES#34005
PC-card controller uses memory area to get card information.
Please specify an address that is not used by other devices.
If you're uncertain of detailed specification of your hardware,
leave it untouched (default == 0xd0000).\\

MES#34006
Press F1 for more HELP\\

MES#34056
Please select IRQs that CANNOT be used by PC-cards\\

MES#34057
Please specify an IRQs that CANNOT be used by PC-card.
For example, if you have a sound card that can't be probed by
this installation floppy and it uses IRQ 5, you have to specify
IRQ 5 from this menu.  If you're using CardBus machine, you may
have to use "Option 3" or "Option 4".
\\

MES#34009
Press F1 for more HELP\\

MES#34058
No IRQ is reserved\\

MES#34059
IRQ 5 (ex. soundcard on IRQ 5)\\

MES#34060
IRQ 10 (ex. soundcard on IRQ 10)\\

MES#34061
IRQ 1-9 (ex. CardBus machine)\\

MES#34062
IRQ 1-10 (ex. CardBus machine)\\

MES#34012
Do you want to install new /etc files for PC-card support?\\

MES#34013
To use PC-card on FreeBSD, you must replace some /etc files with
newer version.  Do you want to do it automatically?  If you don't
want to do it, select [Cancel] button.

CAUTION!: This operation will overrides all changes you made in
/etc/rc.conf (e.g. hostname, IP address, keyboard configuration,
etc.).  It will backup original /etc/rc.conf as /etc/rc.conf.orig.
Please modify new /etc/rc.conf manually.  Sorry.\\

MES#34014
Press F1 for more HELP\\

MES#34015
Replace\\

MES#34016
Replace /etc files.\\

MES#34017
Do you want to backup kernel source?\\

MES#34018
To enable PC-card support, you must apply patch to the kernel sources
and recompile the kernel.  If you want to backup original kernel sources
before applying patches, select "Backup".  If you don't want to do it
(ex., because of the shortage of disks), select [Cancel] button.\\

MES#34019
Press F1 for more HELP\\

MES#34020
Backup\\

MES#34021
Backup kernel source at /usr/src/sys-2.2.7-RELEASE.\\

MES#34022
Do you want to compile new kernel and install it?\\

MES#34023
This installer automatically applies patches to the kernel sources
and replace the kernel with patched one.  If you don't want to do it,
select [Cancel] button.  Otherwise select "Proceed" to proceed. The
old kernel is saved as /kernel.old.  If you have any problems with 
the new kernel, you can boot the old kernel by typing "kernel.old"
from boot prompt.
\\

MES#34024
Press F1 for more HELP\\

MES#34025
Proceed\\

MES#34026
Apply patch, compile, and install the new kernel\\

MES#34027
Do you want to install some system binaries for laptops?\\

MES#34028
This installer replaces two system binaries (apm and shutdown) and
install new one (wlconfig).  If you don't want to do it, select
[Cancel] button.  Otherwise select "Proceed" to proceed.\\

MES#34029
Press F1 for more HELP\\

MES#34030
Proceed\\

MES#34031
Install new system binaries\\

MES#34032
PC-card Configuration\\

MES#34033
Enable/disable APM and PC-Card support.
Please read PAO-FAQ (http://www.jp.FreeBSD.org/PAO/#faq) if you want to
use automatic network configuration, etc.
Note that there are some broken implementation of protected mode APM 
BIOS.  Enabling APM support on such machines will result in system crash.
If you enabled APM support on such machines, please disable APM driver
from UserConfig [boot: -c] screen.\\

MES#34034
Press F1 for more HELP\\

MES#34035
A Enable APM\\

MES#34036
Enable APM (Advanced Power Management) BIOS\\

MES#34037
P Enable PC-Card\\

MES#34038
Enable PC-Card (aka. PCMCIA) management\\

MES#34039
Slot %s: Empty slot\\

MES#34040
Slot %s: Card "%s(%s)"
Unsupported card!\\

MES#34041
Slot %s: Card "%s(%s)"
Assigned %s driver.\\

MES#34042
Now starts initializing PC-card controller and cards.
If you've executed this installer from PC-card floppy
drive, this is the last chance to replace it with
installation media (PC-card Ethernet, SCSI, etc.).
Please insert installation media and press [Enter].
If you've not plugged the PC-card installation media
yet, please plug it now and press [Enter].
Otherwise, just press [Enter] to proceed.\\

MES#34043
Initializing PC-card controller....\\

MES#34051
Can't open PC-card controller %s.
\\

MES#34044
Found %d PC-card slot(s).
Initializing PC-cards....
(about 20 seconds)\\

MES#34045
Slot %d: invalid card information\\

MES#34046
No cards are initialized.  Maybe your card is unsupported or
hardware information you specified is invalid.  If you
want to install FreeBSD from PC-card device, please reboot
the machine and check your hardware configuration. For details,
type [ENTER] and read PC-card section in documentation menu.\\

MES#34047
This option may only be used after the system is installed, sorry!\\

MES#34048
This menu item can be used just after the 2.2.7-RELEASE system
is installed.  If you've done any patches to kernel sources,
this operation may fail.
If you don't want to do this operation automatically, please
select [Cancel] button for all three questions and execute
scripts in /stand/PAO/bin, /stand/PAO/etc and /stand/PAO/sys
manually.
If you're installing other version of FreeBSD than 2.2.7-RELEASE,
don't execute these operations anyway.
Please read PC-card section in documentation menu for details.\\

MES#34049
FreeBSD PC-card support is compiled and installed.  The old kernel
was saved as /kernel.old, and GENERIC kernel still remains as 
/kernel.GENERIC.  If you have any problem with new the kernel,
reboot the system with old kernels.
PAO-FAQ (http://www.jp.FreeBSD.org/PAO/#faq) will help you if
you have typical troubles with this system.
Exit this installer, and type "reboot[Enter]" to reboot the system.\\



# register.c

MES#33000
Last Name:\\

MES#33001
Your surname (family name) or company name should go here.\\

MES#33002
First Name:\\

MES#33003
Your given name or a contact name if registering for a company.\\

MES#33004
EMail Address:\\

MES#33005
Where you'd like any announcement email sent, e.g. bsdmail@someplace.com\\

MES#33006
Street address:\\

MES#33007
Your street address, all in one line (optional).\\

MES#33008
City:\\

MES#33009
Your city name (optional)\\

MES#33010
State / Province:\\

MES#33011
Your local state or province.\\

MES#33012
Zip / Country Code:\\

MES#33013
Your U.S. Zip code or International country code (optional).\\

MES#33014
Select this if you are happy with these settings\\

MES#33015
Select this if you wish to cancel this registration\\

MES#33016
Do you wish to receive FreeBSD [ONLY!] related commercial mail?\\

MES#33017
Do you wish to receive FreeBSD [ONLY!] related commercial email?\\

MES#33018
Sign up (with majordomo@FreeBSD.org) for important announcements?\\

MES#33019
Sign up for the FreeBSD Newsletter?  P = Postal (paper) copy, E = Email\\

MES#33020
Missing last name / company name field.\\

MES#33021
Hmmmm, this email address has no `@' in it.  Are you
sure that %s is a valid address?\\

MES#33022
Missing City name.\\

MES#33023
You've signed up to receive commercial email or the newsletter by
email but have no email address specified!\\

MES#33024
You've signed up to receive commercial mail or the newsletter by
post but have no postal address specified!\\

MES#33025
Unable to open %s for the new registration.
That's pretty bad!  Please fix whatever's wrong
and try this registration again.\\

MES#33026
Do you have a working network connection and outgoing email
enabled at this time?  I need to be able to reach freebsd.org
in order to submit your registration.\\

MES#33027
Thank you!  Your registration has been sent in successfully.
\\

MES#33028
Argh!  The mail program returned a bad status - there
must be something still not quite configured correctly.
leaving the registration in: %s
When you're connected to the net and ready to send it,
simply type:  mail %s < %s
\\

MES#33029
What email address would you like to subscribe under?
This is a fairly low-traffic mailing list and only generates
around 5 messages a month, so it's also safe to receive at your
standard email address.\\

MES#33030
OK, I won't subscribe to announce at this time.  To do it manually
yourself, simply send mail to %s.\\

MES#33031
Your request to join the announce mailing list has been sent.
you should receive notification back in 24 hours or less, otherwise
something has gone wrong and you should try this again by sending
a message to %s which contains the line:

subscribe freebsd-announce %s
\\

MES#33032
Argh!  The mail program returned a bad status - there
must be something still not quite configured correctly.
Please fix this then try again by sending a message to
to %s which contains the line:

subscribe freebsd-announce %s
\\

MES#33033
OK, your registration has been left in the file %s
When you're connected to the net and ready to send it,
simply type:  mail %s < %s
\\

MES#33036
[ ] Postal Adverts\\

MES#33037
[ ] Email Adverts\\

MES#33038
[ ] The announce@FreeBSD.ORG mailing list.\\

MES#33039
[ ] The FreeBSD Newsletter.\\

MES#33034
 FreeBSD Registration Form:  Press F1 for Help / General Info \\

MES#33035
Cannot open registration dialog window!!\\



# rtermcap.c



# system.c

MES#15000
Are you sure you want to abort the installation?\\

MES#15005
As soon as you exit from this installer, please type
"exit [Enter]"  to exit the shell, or type "stty sane [Enter]"
to reset the terminal!
This floppy has a minor bug that no character you type after
you exit it, won't be echoed back on screen (so if you type
"exit" or "stty sane", these characters won't appear on
the screen).  Sorry.  Characters will be echoed back afer you 
exit tha shell or resetthe terminal.\\

MES#15001
The %s file is not provided on this particular floppy image.\\

MES#15002
Sorry!\\

MES#15003
There seems to be an emergency holographic shell
already running von VTY 4.
Kill it and start a new one?\\

MES#15004
Starting an emergency holographic shell on VTY4\\



# tape.c

MES#25002
Cleaning up results of tape extract..\\



# tcpip.c

MES#16000
Host:\\

MES#16001
Your fully-qualified hostname, e.g. foo.bar.com\\

MES#16002
Domain:\\

MES#16003
The name of the domain that your machine is in, e.g. bar.com\\

MES#16004
Gateway:\\

MES#16005
IP address of host forwarding packets to non-local destinations\\

MES#16006
Name server:\\

MES#16007
IP address of your local DNS server\\

MES#16008
IP Address:\\

MES#16009
The IP address to be used for this interface\\

MES#16010
Netmask:\\

MES#16011
The netmask for this interface, e.g. 0xffffff00 for a class C network\\

MES#16012
Extra options to ifconfig:\\

MES#16013
Any interface-specific options to ifconfig you would like to add\\

MES#16015
Select this if you are happy with these settings\\

MES#16017
Select this if you wish to cancel this screen\\

MES#16018
Must specify a host name of some sort!\\

MES#16019
Invalid gateway IP address specified\\

MES#16020
Invalid name server IP address specified\\

MES#16021
Invalid netmask value\\

MES#16022
Invalid IP address\\

MES#16033
WARNING: hostname variable not set and is a non-optional
parameter.  Please add this to your installation script
or set the netInteractive variable (see sysinstall man page)\\

MES#16031
Cannot open TCP/IP dialog window!!\\

MES#16032
 Configuration for Interface %s \\

MES#16023
No network devices available!\\

MES#16034
Running multi-user, assume that the network is already configured?\\

MES#16024
Would you like to bring the %s interface up right now?\\

MES#16025
Initialization of %s device failed.\\



# termcap.c



# tzsetup.c

MES#35010
Africa\\

MES#35011
America -- North and South\\

MES#35012
Antarctica\\

MES#35013
Arctic Ocean\\

MES#35014
Asia\\

MES#35015
Atlantic Ocean\\

MES#35016
Australia\\

MES#35017
Europe\\

MES#35018
Indian Ocean\\

MES#35019
Pacific Ocean\\

MES#35020
Countries in %s\\

MES#35021
Islands and groups in the %s\\

MES#35022
Select an island or group\\

MES#35023
Select a country\\

MES#35024
Select a zone which observes the same time as your locality.\\

MES#35025
Does the abbreviation `%s' look reasonable?\\

MES#35027
Is this machine's CMOS clock set to UTC (Greenwich Mean Time)?
If it is set to local time, please choose NO here!
(If you use Windows on the same machine, NO is the appropriate
setting)\\

MES#35028
Time Zone Selector\\

MES#35029
Select a region\\



# uc_eisa.c



# uc_isa.c



# uc_kmem.c



# uc_list.c



# uc_main.c



# uc_pci.c



# uc_scsi.c



# ufs.c



# user.c

MES#31001
Group name:\\

MES#31002
The alphanumeric name of the new group (mandatory)\\

MES#31003
GID:\\

MES#31004
The numerical ID for this group (leave blank for automatic choice)\\

MES#31005
Group members:\\

MES#31006
Who belongs to this group (i.e., gets access rights for it)\\

MES#31007
Select this if you are happy with these settings\\

MES#31008
Select this if you wish to cancel this screen\\

MES#31010
Login ID:\\

MES#31011
The login name of the new user (mandatory)\\

MES#31012
UID:\\

MES#31013
The numerical ID for this user (leave blank for automatic choice)\\

MES#31014
Group:\\

MES#31015
The login group name for this user (leave blank for automatic choice)\\

MES#31016
Password:\\

MES#31017
The password for this user (enter this field with care!)\\

MES#31018
Full name:\\

MES#31019
The user's full name (comment)\\

MES#31020
Member groups:\\

MES#31021
The groups this user belongs to (i.e. gets access rights for)\\

MES#31022
Home directory:\\

MES#31023
The user's home directory (leave blank for default)\\

MES#31024
Login shell:\\

MES#31025
The user's login shell (leave blank for default)\\

MES#31026
Select this if you are happy with these settings\\

MES#31027
Select this if you wish to cancel this screen\\

MES#31030
The group name field must not be empty!\\

MES#31031
This group name is already in use.\\

MES#31032
The GID must be a number between 1 and 65535.\\

MES#31033
The group member list must not contain any whitespace;
use commas to separate the names.\\

MES#31034
Sorry, the group member list feature
is currently not yet implemented.\\

MES#31040
Adding group "%s"...\\

MES#31041
The `pw' command exited with an error status.
Its error message was:

%s\\

MES#31050
This option may only be used after the system is installed, sorry!\\

MES#31060
The user name field must not be empty!\\

MES#31061
This user name is already in use.\\

MES#31062
The UID must be a number between 1 and 65535.\\

MES#31063
Warning:

The requested shell "%s" is not
a valid user shell.

Use it anyway?
\\

MES#31064
The member groups list must not contain any whitespace;
use commas to separate the names.\\

MES#31070
Adding user "%s"...\\

MES#31071
The `pw' command exited with signal %d.
\\

MES#31072
The `pw' command exited with an error status.
Its error message was:

%s\\

MES#31073
The `pw' command exited with unexpected status %d.
\\

MES#31074
You will need to enter a password for this user
later, using the passwd(1) command from the shell.

The account for `%s' is currently still disabled.\\

MES#31080
This option may only be used after the system is installed, sorry!\\



# variable.c



# wizard.c



# Summary
#          anonFTP.c: 17000 - 17028 (  26 messages)
#             attr.c: 28001 - 28001 (   1 messages)
#            cdrom.c: 01001 - 01014 (   7 messages)
#          command.c: 02003 - 02003 (   1 messages)
#           config.c: 03001 - 03069 (  22 messages)
#          devices.c: 37000 - 37000 (   1 messages)
#            disks.c: 04002 - 04051 (  49 messages)
#         dispatch.c: 36001 - 36008 (   8 messages)
#             dist.c: 05000 - 05013 (  11 messages)
#            dmenu.c: 38000 - 38003 (   4 messages)
#              doc.c: 19000 - 19006 (   7 messages)
#              dos.c: 20000 - 20001 (   2 messages)
#           floppy.c: 21004 - 21009 (   6 messages)
#              ftp.c: 06010 - 06013 (   4 messages)
#            index.c: 22000 - 22141 (  80 messages)
#          install.c: 07001 - 07111 (  77 messages)
#   installUpgrade.c: 08003 - 08070 (  47 messages)
#            label.c: 09001 - 09604 (  63 messages)
#             main.c: 10000 - 10003 (   3 messages)
#            media.c: 11000 - 11028 (  20 messages)
#            menus.c: 00001 - 32252 ( 807 messages)
#             misc.c: 30001 - 30004 (   4 messages)
#            mouse.c: 39000 - 39002 (   3 messages)
#          network.c: 12000 - 12022 (  17 messages)
#              nfs.c: 23000 - 23003 (   4 messages)
#          options.c: 13000 - 13048 (  39 messages)
#          package.c: 14000 - 14016 (  13 messages)
#           pccard.c: 34000 - 34062 (  54 messages)
#         register.c: 33000 - 33039 (  40 messages)
#           system.c: 15000 - 15005 (   6 messages)
#             tape.c: 25002 - 25002 (   1 messages)
#            tcpip.c: 16000 - 16034 (  28 messages)
#          tzsetup.c: 35010 - 35029 (  19 messages)
#             user.c: 31001 - 31080 (  45 messages)
