User Confirmation Requested
Does this system have a non-USB mouse attached to it?

Please configure your mouse  
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 6 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).

  X Exit       Exit this menu (returning to previous
  2 Enable     Test and run the mouse daemon

  4 Port       Select mouse port
  5 Flags      Set additional flags
  6 Disable    Disable the mouse daemon

Select a protocol type for your mouse  
If your mouse is attached to the PS/2 mouse port or the bus mouse port, you should always choose "Auto", regardless of the model and the brand of the mouse. All other protocol types are for serial mice and should not be used with the PS/2 port mouse or the bus mouse. If you have a serial mouse and are not sure about its protocol, you should also try "Auto". 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".

 ( ) Glidepoint     ALPS GlidePoint pad (serial)
 ( ) Hitachi        Hitachi tablet (serial)
 ( ) IntelliMouse   Microsoft IntelliMouse (serial)
 ( ) Logitech       Logitech protocol (old models) (serial)
 ( ) Microsoft      Microsoft protocol (serial)
 ( ) MM Series      MM Series protocol (serial)
 ( ) Mouseman       Logitech MouseMan/TrackMan models (serial)
 ( ) MouseSystems   MouseSystems protocol (serial)
 ( ) ThinkingMouse  Kensington ThinkingMouse (serial)

Please configure your mouse  
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 6 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).

  X Exit       Exit this menu (returning to previous
  2 Enable     Test and run the mouse daemon
  3 Type      Select mouse protocol type

  5 Flags      Set additional flags
  6 Disable    Disable the mouse daemon

Select your mouse port from the following menu  
The built-in pointing device of laptop/notebook computers is usually a PS/2 style device.

 ( ) 2 COM1           Serial mouse on COM1 (/dev/cuaa0)
 ( ) 3 COM2           Serial mouse on COM2 (/dev/cuaa1)
 ( ) 4 COM3           Serial mouse on COM3 (/dev/cuaa2)
 ( ) 5 COM4           Serial mouse on COM4 (/dev/cuaa3)
 ( ) 6 BusMouse       Logitech, ATI or MS bus mouse (/dev/mse0)

Please configure your mouse  
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 6 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).

  X Exit       Exit this menu (returning to previous

  3 Type      Select mouse protocol type
  4 Port       Select mouse port
  5 Flags      Set additional flags
  6 Disable    Disable the mouse daemon

User Confirmation Requested  
Now move the mouse and see if it works.
(Note that buttons don't have any effect for now.) Is the mouse cursor moving?

Please configure your mouse  
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 6 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).

  2 Enable     Test and run the mouse daemon
  3 Type       Select mouse protocol type
  4 Port       Select mouse port
  5 Flags      Set additional flags
  6 Disable    Disable the mouse daemon