> To my knowledge, there is a Bulleye installer available here: > https://www.debian.org/devel/debian-installer/ > It is still a test version, but you have good chances that it will work > just fine. As described before, "testing" in Debian does not mean > "unstable". With some bad luck for you, you might find a bug in it. If > you could then report it, then luck for the Debian community because > someone found it and it can be corrected for pushing the installer a > step forward to soon become "stable". > > Well, not the best answer for being on the Debian mailing list, but if > you are entirely new to Debian or even Linux then it could be a good > option to start with the distribution Sparky Linux (there is a KDE > Edition available) for getting up and running and obtaining insides into > many available options and learning about the usage of the apt package > manager and other tools. Sparky Linux is not Debian, because it has some > fine extras for making it much easier accessible to new Linux users. But > there is so much Debian under the hood, which is configured so close to > the original Debian, that I recommend it for entirely new Linux users. > It is the Debian derivative being closest to Debian of all Debian > derivatives I would know of. It comes with easy options to install > almost any desktop environment around. Use it for testing and getting up > and running, and you are of course free to return to Debian after you > already have a clear idea of what is good for you and your hardware. > In the sense of the Debian community I advice that in Sparky Linux > offered software is not all following the Debian software license policy > concerning GNU/Linux and Open Source, because it also provides out of > the box access to third party software installations which wouldn't have > place in Debian. > > Good Luck! > Marco.
Thanks. I think I would rather prefer non-free software as a second option. Since I'm new to this, I would prefer to go the safe way: first Debian 10, then testing.
