Greetings, Zebra is necessary. I apologize the documentation isn't 100% perfect yet. I'm in the midst of revising INSTALL.ubuntu as well, and learning more about the install process while doing so. This will inevitably lead to more revisions. Koha 3.6.7 installs super cleanly on Ubuntu 12.04. I've done it! The ./koha_perl_deps.pl -m -u list is empty initially! There is no need for anything to be installed via CPAN. And best yet, you can get away with just the default Ubuntu repositories if you follow the instructions. If you wish to vary, put your MySQL server on another machine, use a memcached server, or something else, you may wish to add the external repository, and those are left as an exercise for the reader. The goal of the instructions is a basic working, single site setup. I agree that that first "sudo apt-get" in the wiki instructions is overkill. However, I was working with the old documentation in the first place. I merely expanded existing documentation, and did very little removal. If you look at http://bugs.koha-community.org/bugzilla3/attachment.cgi?id=11104 you will see my current attempt at revising the INSTALL.ubuntu file. These instructions add an external repository, debian.koha-community.org, to provide those libraries not packaged in Ubuntu by default. You will also note it does Apache and MySQL separately, like you prefer. I'm hoping to get the wiki and INSTALL files to be closer in content and order. SSH is not required to run Koha, and hence is beyond the scope of the documentation. Samba is not required to run Koha, and hence is beyond the scope of the documentation. This does not prevent you from installing those yourself. If you know about these, you probably are capable enough to install and configure them. Similarly, the instructions do not use memcached and memoize. They are not necessary for Koha to work. That is why the answers in Appendix A are 'no' for the memcached server. However, if you are familiar with setting them up, feel free to contribute documentation. I did not sit down and write in detail why the answers in Appendix A are the way they are. I hope to do that some time. It is my experience, while doing various installs, that Perl's memcached libraries are rather antiquated, at least in Ubuntu. I got warnings while grabbing them initially from CPAN. Yes, I admit it. I used CPAN, despite the warnings against it. I didn't know about the external repository at the time, and I prefer to use only Ubuntu default libraries on Ubuntu. It adds a level of cleanness. I must admit, I personally prefer doing the installation of SSH server and LAMP while installing Ubuntu. The disadvantage being this means PHP is installed and could create potential memory issues for systems with less memory. Our system initially only had 512MB. If you have had indexing issues, feel free to look at the bizarre journey I had here: http://koha.1045719.n5.nabble.com/Automatic-email-new-accounts-td5717388.htm... I hope some of this commentary is applicable and useful. Mark Tompsett