anaconda 18.37.11 - en to en translation catalogue (24 entries)

en:   Please make your choice from above ['q' to quit | 'c' to continue]:
en:   Please make your choice from above ['q' to quit | ‘c’ to continue]:

en: '%s' is an invalid IP address.
en: ‘%s’ is an invalid IP address.

en: '%s' is not a valid IPv6 address.
en: ‘%s’ is not a valid IPv6 address.

en: <span size="small" foreground="white">AVAILABLE SPACE</span>
en: <span size=“small” foreground=“white”>AVAILABLE SPACE</span>

en: <span size="small" foreground="white">TOTAL SPACE</span>
en: <span size=“small” foreground=“white”>TOTAL SPACE</span>

en: <span size="small"><b>Example:</b> squid.mysite.org:3128</span>
en: <span size=“small”><b>Example:</b> squid.mysite.org:3128</span>

en: Hostname must start with a valid character in the ranges 'a-z', 'A-Z', or '0-9'
en: Hostname must start with a valid character in the ranges 'a-z', 'A-Z', or ‘0-9’

en: Or, create new mount points below with the '+' icon.
en: Or, create new mount points below with the ‘+’ icon.

en: Please manually connect your vnc client to <IP ADDRESS>:%s to begin the install. Switch to the shell (Ctrl-B 2) and run 'ip addr' to find the <IP ADDRESS>.
en: Please manually connect your vnc client to <IP ADDRESS>:%s to begin the install. Switch to the shell (Ctrl-B 2) and run ‘ip addr’ to find the <IP ADDRESS>.

en: Please respond 'yes' or 'no':
en: Please respond ‘yes’ or 'no':

en: RAID sets that contain '%s' must have one of the following device types: %s.
en: RAID sets that contain ‘%s’ must have one of the following device types: %s.

en: RAID sets that contain '%s' must have one of the following metadata versions: %s.
en: RAID sets that contain ‘%s’ must have one of the following metadata versions: %s.

en: RAID sets that contain '%s' must have one of the following raid levels: %s.
en: RAID sets that contain ‘%s’ must have one of the following raid levels: %s.

en: The 'boot' area on your computer is where files needed
    to start the operating system are stored.
en: The ‘boot’ area on your computer is where files needed
    to start the operating system are stored.

en: The 'home' area on your computer is where all your personal
    data is stored.
en: The ‘home’ area on your computer is where all your personal
    data is stored.

en: The 'root' area on your computer is where core system
    files and applications are stored.
en: The ‘root’ area on your computer is where core system
    files and applications are stored.

en: The 'swap' area on your computer is used by the operating
    system when running low on memory.
en: The ‘swap’ area on your computer is used by the operating
    system when running low on memory.

en: The rescue environment will now attempt to find your Linux installation and mount it under the directory %s.  You can then make any changes required to your system.  If you want to proceed with this step choose 'Continue'.  You can also choose to mount your file systems read-only instead of read-write by choosing 'Read-Only'.  
    
    If for some reason this process fails you can choose 'Skip' and this step will be skipped and you will go directly to a command shell.
en: The rescue environment will now attempt to find your Linux installation and mount it under the directory %s.  You can then make any changes required to your system.  If you want to proceed with this step choose 'Continue'.  You can also choose to mount your file systems read-only instead of read-write by choosing 'Read-Only'.  
    
    If for some reason this process fails you can choose ‘Skip’ and this step will be skipped and you will go directly to a command shell.

en: You are currently running Fedora from live media.
    You can install Fedora now, or choose "Install to Hard Drive" in the Activities Overview at any later time.
en: You are currently running Fedora from live media.
    You can install Fedora now, or choose “Install to Hard Drive” in the Activities Overview at any later time.

en: You can choose "Install to Hard Drive"
    in the Activities Overview at any later time.
en: You can choose “Install to Hard Drive”
    in the Activities Overview at any later time.

en: You have chosen to manually set up the filesystems for your new %(productName)s installation. Before you begin, you might want to take a minute to learn the lay of the land. Quite a bit has changed.
    
    The most important change is that creation of new filesystems has been streamlined. You no longer have to build complex devices like LVM logical volumes in stages (physical volume, then volume group, then logical volume) -- now you just create a logical volume and we'll handle the legwork of setting up the physical volumes and volume group to contain it. We'll also handle adjusting the volume group as you add, remove, and resize logical volumes so you don't have to worry about the mundane details.
    
    
    Screen Layout
    
    The left-hand side of the screen shows the OS installations we were able to find on this computer. The new %(productName)s installation is at the top of the list. You can click on the names of the installations to see what filesystems they contain.
    
    Below the various installations and mountpoints on the left-hand side there are buttons to add a new filesystem, remove the selected filesystem, or configure the selected filesystem.
    
    The right-hand side of the screen is where you can customize the currently-selected mountpoint.
    
    On the bottom-left you will see a summary of the disks you have chosen to use for the installation. You can click on the blue text to see more detailed information about your selected disks.
    
    
    How to create a new filesystem on a new device
    
    1. Click on the + button.
    2. Enter the mountpoint and size. (Hint: Hover the mouse pointer over either of the text entry areas for help.)
    3. Select the new mountpoint under "New %(productName)s Installation" on the left-hand side of the screen and customize it to suit your needs.
    
    
    How to reformat a device/filesystem that already exists on your disk
    
    1. Select the filesystem from the left-hand side of the screen.
    2. Click on the "Customize" expander in the mountpoint customization area on the right-hand side of the screen.
    3. Activate the "Reformat" checkbutton, select a filesystem type and, if applicable, enter a mountpoint above in the "Mountpoint" text entry area.
    4. Click on "Apply changes"
    
    
    How to set a mountpoint for a filesystem that already exists on your disk
    
    1. Select the filesystem from the left-hand side of the screen.
    2. Enter a mountpoint in the "Mountpoint" text entry area in the mountpoint customization area.
    3. Click on "Apply changes"
    
    
    How to remove a filesystem that already exists on your disk
    
    1. Select the filesystem you wish to remove on the left-hand side of the screen.
    2. Click the - button.
    
    Hint: Removing a device that already exists on your disk from the "New %(productName)s Installation" does not remove it from the disk. It only resets that device to its original state. To remove a device that already exists on your disk, you must select it from under any of the other detected installations (or "Unknown") and hit the - button.
    
    
    Tips and hints
    
    You can enter sizes for new filesystems that are greater than the total available free space. The installer will come as close as possible to the size you request.
    
    By default, new devices use any/all of your selected disks.
    
    You can change which disks a new device may be allocated from by clicking the configure button (the one with a tools graphic) while that device is selected.
    
    When adding a new mountpoint by clicking the + button, leave the size entry blank to make the new device use all available free space.
    
    When you remove the last device from a container device like an LVM volume group, we will automatically remove that container device to make room for new devices.
    
    When the last partition is removed from a disk, that disk may be reinitialized with a new partition table if we think there is a more appropriate type for that disk.
en: You have chosen to manually set up the filesystems for your new %(productName)s installation. Before you begin, you might want to take a minute to learn the lay of the land. Quite a bit has changed.
    
    The most important change is that creation of new filesystems has been streamlined. You no longer have to build complex devices like LVM logical volumes in stages (physical volume, then volume group, then logical volume) -- now you just create a logical volume and we'll handle the legwork of setting up the physical volumes and volume group to contain it. We'll also handle adjusting the volume group as you add, remove, and resize logical volumes so you don't have to worry about the mundane details.
    
    
    Screen Layout
    
    The left-hand side of the screen shows the OS installations we were able to find on this computer. The new %(productName)s installation is at the top of the list. You can click on the names of the installations to see what filesystems they contain.
    
    Below the various installations and mountpoints on the left-hand side there are buttons to add a new filesystem, remove the selected filesystem, or configure the selected filesystem.
    
    The right-hand side of the screen is where you can customize the currently-selected mountpoint.
    
    On the bottom-left you will see a summary of the disks you have chosen to use for the installation. You can click on the blue text to see more detailed information about your selected disks.
    
    
    How to create a new filesystem on a new device
    
    1. Click on the + button.
    2. Enter the mountpoint and size. (Hint: Hover the mouse pointer over either of the text entry areas for help.)
    3. Select the new mountpoint under “New %(productName)s Installation” on the left-hand side of the screen and customize it to suit your needs.
    
    
    How to reformat a device/filesystem that already exists on your disk
    
    1. Select the filesystem from the left-hand side of the screen.
    2. Click on the “Customize” expander in the mountpoint customization area on the right-hand side of the screen.
    3. Activate the “Reformat” checkbutton, select a filesystem type and, if applicable, enter a mountpoint above in the “Mountpoint” text entry area.
    4. Click on “Apply changes”
    
    
    How to set a mountpoint for a filesystem that already exists on your disk
    
    1. Select the filesystem from the left-hand side of the screen.
    2. Enter a mountpoint in the “Mountpoint” text entry area in the mountpoint customization area.
    3. Click on “Apply changes”
    
    
    How to remove a filesystem that already exists on your disk
    
    1. Select the filesystem you wish to remove on the left-hand side of the screen.
    2. Click the - button.
    
    Hint: Removing a device that already exists on your disk from the “New %(productName)s Installation” does not remove it from the disk. It only resets that device to its original state. To remove a device that already exists on your disk, you must select it from under any of the other detected installations (or “Unknown”) and hit the - button.
    
    
    Tips and hints
    
    You can enter sizes for new filesystems that are greater than the total available free space. The installer will come as close as possible to the size you request.
    
    By default, new devices use any/all of your selected disks.
    
    You can change which disks a new device may be allocated from by clicking the configure button (the one with a tools graphic) while that device is selected.
    
    When adding a new mountpoint by clicking the + button, leave the size entry blank to make the new device use all available free space.
    
    When you remove the last device from a container device like an LVM volume group, we will automatically remove that container device to make room for new devices.
    
    When the last partition is removed from a disk, that disk may be reinitialized with a new partition table if we think there is a more appropriate type for that disk.

en: Your BIOS-based system needs a special partition to boot with %s's new disk label format (GPT). To continue, please create a 1MB 'BIOS Boot' type partition.
en: Your BIOS-based system needs a special partition to boot with %s's new disk label format (GPT). To continue, please create a 1MB ‘BIOS Boot’ type partition.

en: eg: "/", "/home", "swap" (minus the quotation marks)
en: eg: “/”, “/home”, “swap” (minus the quotation marks)

en: eg: "20 GB", "500mb" (minus the quotation marks)
en: eg: “20 GB”, “500mb” (minus the quotation marks)
