Last night, I installed the Debian distribution GNU / Linux 11 “Bullseye.” This is a test version of the distribution's next major release.
The development started a few months ago, and a few days ago was released the second alpha build of Debian Bullseye Installer.
Along with the 2 alpha Installers, however, Live DVDs are released with the taste that interests you (if there is anyone who is interested, or is bored due to coronavirus).
- debian-live-testing-amd64-kde + nonfree.iso (With non-free firmware Live DVD)
- firmware-bullseye-DI-alpha2-amd64-DVD-1.iso (with non-free firmware full install ISO)
- debian-live-testing-amd64-kde.iso (Live DVD)
I did the installation from the first DVD, and it went fine. The installer as in all Live ISOs, is not the classic Debian installer, but the very simple and widespread Calamares installer.
My tests so far have found no errors. Of course I have mentioned too many times that the test versions of the Debian distribution are more stable than the constants of other distributions.
Each trial version starts as a copy of the previous version (in this case the current fixed buster version is used), and then begins to develop into a state called "testing".
This does not mean that your system will crash, because new packages are only allowed to move to this distribution after a certain period of time has passed and they have not been reported with critical bugs.
The only thing you should watch out for in the trial versions is that the team security δεν αναπτύσσει ενημερώσεις ασφαλείας για τη “δοκιμαστική (testing)” διανομή. Όμως αυτό δεν έχει και τόσο σημασία, καθώς με μια αλλαγή στο αρχείο sources.list διορθώνεται το problem. Just change the trial URL
deb http://security.debian.org/ testing-security main
in the URL used by the fixed distribution (buster) (in the Security URL you do not need to add contrib non-free, a main arrives)
deb http://deb.debian.org/debian buster-updates main
If you are reading this post and are thinking of trying out Linux at some point, do not do it with the Debian distribution.
It may be one of the most stable out there (dozens of other distributions use it as a base), but that doesn't mean it's easy. Almost everything you need computer for it to work properly they will have to be passed manually (graphics drivers, Wi-Fi, printers, etc.).
