Hemmmmp .... How are you today guys?Let's start to new topic for who are don't know how to install ubuntu, if you are already understand how to install ubuntu, you may leave this tutorial.
Step 1: Boot from the CD-ROM
Firstly, with your computer booted up, insert the Ubuntu disc into the CD/DVD-ROM drive. Close the tray, and then reboot your computer.
Step 2: Select Your Language
Ubuntu have language feature, so you may choose language as you want,and the first step in the installation routine is to select one. It offers many eastern and western European languages, as well as Asian languages. The default language is English.
Step 3: Confirm Your Keyboard Layout
After it, you’ll be asked to confirm the keyboard layout you’ll be using. This should correspond to
your language and locale settings, and will be automatically selected, so you can just hit Enter.
Step 4: Wait During Hardware and Networking Autodiscovery
Next, you can sit back for a few moments while Ubuntu probes your hardware and configures
everything to ensure that installation progresses smoothly. You’ll see a progress bar indicating
its status.
Step 5: Set a Hostname
Following autodiscovery, you’ll be asked to set a hostname for the computer, a slightly archaic
requirement. The hostname is the name under which your computer is identified in
networking environments, as well as at the command line
Step 6: Partition the Disk
Partitioning the disk is one of the most important steps during installation although, unfortunately,
it’s one that’s also couched in difficult terminology. Ubuntu does its best to make
partitioning easy. You have four main options when it comes to disk partitioning: install on a hard disk that
also contains Windows, install on a second hard disk, delete an existing Windows partition, or use free space that already exists on your hard disk.
Step 7: Wait During Automated Package Copying
The next stage is the automated copying from the CD-ROM of packages.
Initially, these are copied to your hard disk. Later, they will be installed and set up.
Step 8: Set the Time Zone
To set the time is depending on your location, the next step may be to set the time zone for your locality. For example, users in eastern United States will choose Eastern Standard
Time. This setting also allows Ubuntu to update your system clock to take into account Daylight
Saving Time (or similar schemes used throughout the world).
Step 9: Set Your Real Name, Username, and Password
Next, enter your real name and your usernam, as shown in Figure 5-8. The real name is how
you’ll be formally identified on the system to anyone who uses the system. The standard practice
is to use your full name, including first and last names, separated by a space. The username is how the computer itself will identify you. It’s what you’ll use to log in to
the system, for example. This needs to be unique (two users on the same computer cannot
have the same username), and there are rules about which characters you can use.
Step 10: Install the GRUB Boot Loader
If Windows is also installed on the same hard disk as Ubuntu, you’ll be asked if you want to install
the GRUB boot loader onto the PC’s master boot record, as shown in Figure 5-9. The GRUB boot
loader is the menu that will appear when you first boot, from which you’ll be able to choose either
Ubuntu or Windows. It’s pretty essential, so you should select Yes. Then hit Enter.
Step 11: Reboot for the Second Installation Phase
Following a little more copying and installing, Ubuntu will reboot and begin the second phase
of installation. You should make sure that the installation CD is no
longer in the CD-ROM drive, and then press Enter. Note that you are now finished with the
installation CD.
Step 12: Wait During Package Installation
Following the reboot of your PC, you will see lots of complicated-looking text scrolling down
your screen. Don’t worry—this is just the standard Linux boot procedure.
Step 13: Configure Your Monitor
Toward the end of the package installation, you may be asked to set the resolutions for your
monitor, although this depends on your hardware setup. In many
instances, Ubuntu will choose the correct settings and not bother you.
Step The last you will boot for the First Time.
Try to do it as best you can.
Step 1: Boot from the CD-ROM
Firstly, with your computer booted up, insert the Ubuntu disc into the CD/DVD-ROM drive. Close the tray, and then reboot your computer.
Step 2: Select Your Language
Ubuntu have language feature, so you may choose language as you want,and the first step in the installation routine is to select one. It offers many eastern and western European languages, as well as Asian languages. The default language is English.
Step 3: Confirm Your Keyboard Layout
After it, you’ll be asked to confirm the keyboard layout you’ll be using. This should correspond to
your language and locale settings, and will be automatically selected, so you can just hit Enter.
Step 4: Wait During Hardware and Networking Autodiscovery
Next, you can sit back for a few moments while Ubuntu probes your hardware and configures
everything to ensure that installation progresses smoothly. You’ll see a progress bar indicating
its status.
Step 5: Set a Hostname
Following autodiscovery, you’ll be asked to set a hostname for the computer, a slightly archaic
requirement. The hostname is the name under which your computer is identified in
networking environments, as well as at the command line
Step 6: Partition the Disk
Partitioning the disk is one of the most important steps during installation although, unfortunately,
it’s one that’s also couched in difficult terminology. Ubuntu does its best to make
partitioning easy. You have four main options when it comes to disk partitioning: install on a hard disk that
also contains Windows, install on a second hard disk, delete an existing Windows partition, or use free space that already exists on your hard disk.
Step 7: Wait During Automated Package Copying
The next stage is the automated copying from the CD-ROM of packages.
Initially, these are copied to your hard disk. Later, they will be installed and set up.
Step 8: Set the Time Zone
To set the time is depending on your location, the next step may be to set the time zone for your locality. For example, users in eastern United States will choose Eastern Standard
Time. This setting also allows Ubuntu to update your system clock to take into account Daylight
Saving Time (or similar schemes used throughout the world).
Step 9: Set Your Real Name, Username, and Password
Next, enter your real name and your usernam, as shown in Figure 5-8. The real name is how
you’ll be formally identified on the system to anyone who uses the system. The standard practice
is to use your full name, including first and last names, separated by a space. The username is how the computer itself will identify you. It’s what you’ll use to log in to
the system, for example. This needs to be unique (two users on the same computer cannot
have the same username), and there are rules about which characters you can use.
Step 10: Install the GRUB Boot Loader
If Windows is also installed on the same hard disk as Ubuntu, you’ll be asked if you want to install
the GRUB boot loader onto the PC’s master boot record, as shown in Figure 5-9. The GRUB boot
loader is the menu that will appear when you first boot, from which you’ll be able to choose either
Ubuntu or Windows. It’s pretty essential, so you should select Yes. Then hit Enter.
Step 11: Reboot for the Second Installation Phase
Following a little more copying and installing, Ubuntu will reboot and begin the second phase
of installation. You should make sure that the installation CD is no
longer in the CD-ROM drive, and then press Enter. Note that you are now finished with the
installation CD.
Step 12: Wait During Package Installation
Following the reboot of your PC, you will see lots of complicated-looking text scrolling down
your screen. Don’t worry—this is just the standard Linux boot procedure.
Step 13: Configure Your Monitor
Toward the end of the package installation, you may be asked to set the resolutions for your
monitor, although this depends on your hardware setup. In many
instances, Ubuntu will choose the correct settings and not bother you.
Step The last you will boot for the First Time.
Try to do it as best you can.
0 comments:
Posting Komentar