Proceed in your native language if you wish. Instructions will remain in English.
- Boot up the image
- If you see the GRUB boot menu you should see the following:
-
- 'Try or Install Ubuntu'
- 'Ubuntu (safe graphics)'
- 'OEM install (for manufacturers)'
- 'Test memory' (only on BIOS systems)
- Upon reaching the desktop environment, you should be greeted with the "Choose your language" screen.
- Pick your desired language.
- You should be greeted with a panel where you are prompted to set any of your needed or desired accessibility options.
- Click through the options, (Seeing, Hearing, Typing, Pointing and clicking, Zoom) and make sure the drop down options are fully functional.
- You're greeted with the 'Try or install Ubuntu' slide. The 'Ubuntu' logo should be on the left hand side.
- Select "Install Ubuntu" to continue with the installation process, or "Try Ubuntu" to boot into a live session.
- You should be greeted with a slide asking you to confirm your keyboard layout.
- Feel free to either select your desired layout, or use the auto-detect feature at the bottom.
- Proceed by clicking "Next"
- The 'Connect to a network' screen should now be displayed
- The screen should reflect the current status and display the following options (unless you're in a VM):
-
- Wired connection
- Connect to a Wi-Fi network followed by a scrollable list of available APs, displaying an active one colored with a leading checkmark
- Connect to a hidden Wi-Fi network
- I don't want to connect to internet for now
- If you ARE installing in a VM, you should check that the VM automatically has internet access. This is usually via a "wired connection".
- If you're testing a testcase that requires no internet access, make sure the install medium does not have internet access by configuring it properly in this slide.
- Click "Next"
- The 'Applications and updates' screen is displayed, listing normal and minimal installation, as well as options for installing updates, third party software and additional media formats.
- Select any options pertinent to the testcase - though "Default installation" is normally the desired option.
- Click "Next"
- The 'Installation type' screen is displayed
- Select 'Manual Partitioning' and click 'Next'
- A screen showing the current hard disks and partition layouts is displayed
- Select the drive you wish to partition and use the Add '+', Change 'Change', and Delete '-' buttons to create your desired scheme
- The screen updates showing your desired partitions and mount points
- Once you have your required partitioning scheme laid out, click on 'Continue'
- The 'Write changes to disk' screen is displayed, including the details of incoming partitions changes.
- Verify that the partitioning details make sense
- Click 'Start Installing'
- You should be greeted with the "Set up your account" slide
- Put in your desired user details.
- You should be greeted with the "Select your timezone" slide
- If your system is connected to the internet, verify that the timezone that was auto-detected is accurate
- Note that, if you're on a VPN, the timezone will be affected by this.
- Click 'Next'
- You should be greeted by the "Ready to install" slide.
- On this slide, the devices to be changed and the partition table is shown to the user.
- Check that the devices listed and the partition table listed is accurate and representative of the install options you set earlier in the process.
- Click 'Next'
- Allow the machine to reboot
- The system boots properly and loads into Ubuntu showing username selected
If all actions produce the expected results described,
please submit a 'passed' result.
If any action fails, or produces an unexpected result,
please submit a 'failed' result and file a bug. Please be sure to include
the bug number when you submit your
result.
